davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
dur <harmfng Maideps viewed with
Critical French Eyes.

Ifuis Figaro.
Stylish and pretty, independence per-
.onlficd, but very honest and pure
minded, is the American girl. She
udCICs pleasure, dress, luxury; shows
herself morally without concealment
such as she is, in manner to deceive
no one; knows she Is attractive, and
loves to attract without committing
herself. FlIrts all the winner with this
one or that one, only to dismiss him In
the spring, choosing Immediately
another. Her resources are capital
which never lies idle. she goes out
alone; she travels alone; or when 1t
suits her better, with a male friend,
with a confidence without limit.
The one thus elected Is allowed to
describe his feelings and to speak OF his
love from morning till night; but 1t IL
not permistcd to him to kiss even the
tips of her fingers. Words, without
deeds, she amuses herself with as much
rs possible before marriage. After mar
rage she passes all her days alone and
her evenings in listening to talk OF
business, mechanical inventions, farm.
ing concerns, or the like.
With reddish hair. paler than golden,
frank, black eyes which neither drosp
nor quail, and figure which 1t IL i'm
possible to initiate, she lies back in a
carriage as If 1t were a hammock. On
foot she steps along briskly and uncon.
cernedly, her heels tapping the pave.
ment as she walks. Attracting many
chances she is yet much unoccupied
with herself and little with Others. A
plant from the broad wIlds, which, put
in a narrow space, and finding itself
hemmed in, stretches across the glass
without disquietIng itself with the thin,
frozen plants which vegetate around 1t.
II understood better and criticised less
this young girl would be more truly
Estimated at her just value.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

II Is announced that twelve States
out of thirty. eight have granted sehool
suffrage to women. This statement Is
made on the authority Of Miss SUSAN
b. ANTHONY, who undoubtedly knows
whereof she speaks, and who Nould not
descend to 3 campaign misrepresenta-
ton. The announcement will be lit
tie surprise to majority ofreaders, who
did not know that woman suffrage had
been making such progress during the
last ten years. 1t Is quite general be-
lief that the movement has been re.
cedlng instead Of advancing, and that,
because it is now less TALKED Of thaR Ii
was decade ago, il has less strength.
We think, however, that the fact that
qualified suffrage has been granted In
twelve States-to say nothing Of the
unr, stricted grant of the ballot In
Washington Territory-shOws that the
movement is going forward instead of
backward. There Is a wide difference
between the movement to secure the
ballot for woman and any other move
ment ever undertaken to secure polit-
lead and social change OF equal import
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

practical sxsmplifcation of "sweetn.ss and
light"
A fashion magazine has an article on
"What will the coming girl Wesrr If the
article refers to the servant girl Of the FL.
turs she will probably wear the best the
land affords.
Mrs. McElroy, the Presidents sister, ex,
poets soon to leave Washington for her
home in Albany. She Is said to be one OF
the graceful ladies that have ever occupied
the White House.
An Italian paper says: The American
girl is chsmpsgney. She is glittsring, foamy
hubby, sweet dry, tsrt-in a word, hzzy."
The man who wrote that must have had q
delightful experience.
Anna Dickinson says she must lecture, o.
she cannot keep still. The distinguished
little lady was evidently intended for a
wife who would not be afraid to enlighten
husband as to his conduct.
Lady Churchill, daughter of Mr.. Leon
ard w. Jerome, is the subject Of the newest
pho togrspbs OF noted beauties placed on
sale in London. The sale is said 20 be
wholly unau; horned, bat goes on all the
same.
The spy Belle Boyd" who at the out
break Of the rebellion was fifteen years OF
age. is the matronly wife of Colonel John
Hammond, of Texas, who dwells on
ranch near San Antonio. He was one OF
Stonewall Jackson's scouts in Virginia.
She was as may be remembered, banished
to Europe. She has four children.
Mrs. Brewster is spoken OF as the queen
of the Cabinet circle; Mrs. Logan of the
Senatorial Mrs. Colonel R ckwell Of. the
Army, Mrs. Stanley Matthews OF the Judi
cisl. and Mrs. Myers, who presides over
Mr.. W. w. Corcorsn'S home, OF the Civil
Service OF Washington society. These are
eminently hand some women. They were
beautiful girls in their day, but those who
knew them then think them loveler now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

ance. This difference Is in the fact that
the suffrage movement Is not, and In
the nature of things cannot be, accom-
panied with the antsgonisms aroused
by other polltico-soclal changes. Some
of the earlier leaders of the suffrage
movement overlooked this difference
and made the lujicrous mistake Of sup
posing that the mass o women could
be brought to entertain feeling Of re-
sentiment at their exclusion from equal
political privileges and to demand them
as right. But this attempt exploded In
a laugh at its innate absurdity, and
nothing remains to remind US Of this
phase of the suffrage movement except
the phrase "the tyrant, man." and
few other eatch-wards of similar humor-
Gus application. 1t appears now that
the women agitators for the right or
privilege of suffrage address themselves
very little To their own sex, but almost
entirely to the other. There follows
from this inability 10 maintain an ami
mated agitation in favor OF the suffrage
movement that it has, with few ez-
ceptions which prove the rule, neither
very strong advocates or violent OPP
ponents. 1t arouses neither enthusiasm
nor antagonism. 1t has no prejudices
to overcome, but neither is it aided by
contrary prejudices in its favor. 1t wins
hen least expected, and often shows
Itself weakest when expected to be
strongest. All its gains are due in large
part to good natuIed Indifference, aud
for that very reason it is hardest to say
how far the movement will ever get.
Certain 1t Is that in the States where
women have been granted the school
suffrage they seldom exercise It, and at
the next Constitutional revision it may
be Withdrawn as quietly as it was grant
cI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
GREAT GUNS.

James Psyn, the novelist, is an early
riser.
Bradlaugh has a brother who is real
good.
Boucicault will write book about the
players Of his time.
Virgins will never cease predicting as
lorg as the weather lasts.
Macon, Mason, Governor of Massowah,
Egypt is Maryland man.
Ex-senator Conkling's law practice yields
him about 100000 annually.
Congressman Cox is fifty.nine years Old,
yet lie sometimes acts like sixty.
Governor Cleveland dislikes to have
newspapers DO his counting for him.
Vanderbilt is having bust made OF him
salf 1t will be as pretty as chrome.
Lord Tennyson has ceased to court the
muse and devOtes his time to amusing the
Court.
Msior William Arthur bears a strong
/; ersonal resemblance to his brother, the
President.
Tom Ochiltree may yet be Governor OF
Texas despiSe the pig headed opposition OF
Bismarck.
Matthew Arnold says he has no idea Of
writing a book on America. For this re-
lief, much thanks.
Governor Cleveland is fond of sleigh
riding The girls think him selfish because
he always rides alone.
Allan PinkertOn the head OF the detec
tive agency, is Scotchman, and the son Of
policeman. He employs nearly 200 de-
ttclives, men and woman.
Devoe, the new Jersey weather prophet,
hopes soon to become a benedict What
storms may come when he has shuiflsd off
tie bachelors coil must give him pause.
Cor gresham William Walter Phelps will
build q palatial residence i'll Washington,
on plot of land for which he has just paid
$50 eco. Mr.. Phelps, probably, ha' mis- eye
fixed on the Vice Presidents chair.
George Parsons Lathrop, the novelist is
short stout aud erect. He has large head,
curly black hair and black mustaChe and
goatee. His manners are agreeable and his
conversation sparkling.
Ex-Governor Coburn is the richest man
in Maine but he has never enjoyed the
extreme felicity Of saying: "Ducky, put
your little tootsey wootseys up against my
old hoofs and keep EN- warm" No one
euvies hin. his riches.
George Black, OF Gibson, Ga, is the
happy owner Of the straightest chicken OF
any man in the country. He is so perpen-
dicular that he sometimes falls over back
ward, and unless you are close to him you
can't tell which side his face is on.
ArChdeacon Kukby, now preaching in
Boston, was more than tWenty-seyen years
missionary in Canada. During that time
he crossed ON foot almosI from ccsa1 to
ocean, and four times crossed the Rocky
Mountains to preach 10 tue tribes in
Alaska.
1t is rumored that Mr. Vanderbilt the
other day found ten cent piece on the
pavement, and in spite Of the crowded con-
dition OF Broadway, he crossed the street, at
the risk of his life, aud, catering hotel,
dropped the money into Bartholdi statue
pedestal fund box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
1.-THE nEANESr THING,

Now, speaking of newspapers, 1 con-
slider it the meanest business 3 man can
be in."-L aterVistg uith WlliGm III
Vanderbilt.
Why, Mr.. VANDERBILT? Do you
really think it Is meaner than giving
false "pOints" in Wall street? Meaner
than using ones own sons to lure peo-
pie into the lamb fold and fleeing them
numerically? Tue latter is what
might be called confidence game"
Mr.. VANDERBILT. 1t is given apOliter
appellation IN Wall street; but this
Characterization is the cold steel of fact.
Which is the meaner, Mr.. WANDER
nILT, that or the newspaper bust
81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
MoasE,s FOR CONTEMPLATION

All other knowledge Is huhiui -
who has not the science oil hopo"
Id IdIe,, cannot even find amss !
idle, or the industrious 70 beHsrsl
We must be always doing or S'nA
He that cannot forgive other, ~
the bridge over which he Nua
self, for every MAJ has nseo 70"
given. ,,~
tits impossible that an ilI.os'
man can have . public spirit M
should he love ten thOwaDd
never loved one? 49,
Everything that looks 70 D s., NJ
elevates human natuce; fof pe 80
20 low, or 30 little, - Wnss
with the present. ~
He that aoss not know thoss ~
which are Of use and necessity
To know, u but N ignosAnt msA
ever he nsA0 know bess6ea -
Let grsss and goodss. be NEn
nal iosds1Dns q iby afJSctiopA
Thich nm endS viii hsvs
where's, that which y foun~"
virtue will always continue -
is you have great talssA s.is -
will IMPROVE them; II medstxsst
tis~ indusiry VII supply th1 49,
Webbing Is denied TO web ,t. s,s0i -
Nothing il ever to be
/ 1t. :, cooit
obeyins every impulss o. 81 Ds nS, -
following blind passion ~ u,stspee 4
nd imparipg otn cifes, "a usr
nresent benefsctIoss, % - W
incapable Of future ONES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
LITERARY NOTES.
BOOKS RKCEI vRD.

BOOKS RECEIVED.
CREATORS OF THE AGH OF STEEL Memoirs
Of cir Henry Bessemer. Sir John BTSSn'
worth, and other inventors. By W. L.
Jeans. New York: Charles Scrioner's Sons.
Wheeling: Stanton q Davenport, $3.50 m
Transmitted from the French by ]. Loder,
New YORK: 3. W. Green Son, 81.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
THE MUSICAL HERALD.
THE BOOK BUYER,
THE CURRENT March 81
A feature of the April number of the
Century" will he description of the
White House.
For forthcoming number Of "Har-
per" Mr.. Sam Ward has written an ar
ticle on "Dinuers at DeImonicO's."
Charles Scribner's Sons revival of
THE Book Buyer" has called forth
many demonstrations Of approval from
the press and public.
Sc
The sale in England Of 'JJhn Bull
and His Island" has been about 1000
copies. The total sale of "Don't" Is
placed at $1,000 copies.
So
1.-THE Current" shows q steady i'm.
provement from week to week. 1t Is
ably edited, ana marvel of typo.
graphical neatness and taste,
Is
The "Musical Herald" In its new
form is q delightful publication. AL
ways the best of the musical periodicals,
it is now far beyond the reach of would
be rivals.
The first English edition Of the
Queens new book. consisting of 10000
copies, was sold within q few hours
after II was ready for the public.
81
In London is being reproduced rare
little production by Dickens called
Sunday Under Three Heads" copies
of which In the original form have been
sold for $50.
e.
Nearly 10000 copies of each volume
OF tie Encyclopaedia Britannica are
now finding purchaSHrs, more than one
Ealf of whom come from America and
The EBglisl Colonies
81
Tie newly discovered work by De
Quincy, Confessions OF an English
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
NO HOME.
BY W. Jay PATTERSON.

BY W. Jay PATTERSON.
[written for the Sunday Regl,tsr.l
asked the winds as they passed by.
Why do you murmur 50 and roams
They answered with deep drawn sixh,
We have no home, no loving home.
ssked the waves as they passed by,
Why do you always on ward foWr
They whispered softly this reply.
We have no home, SO on we go
asked the hours as they passed by,
To rtSt with me beneath the gloam,
But they with measured tone reply,
Wscannot rest, We have no home.
As the wind, the waves snd hours pass oY,
They leave trace In memorys tome,
Oppressive TO my heat, foFI
60 dearly 1--we q happy home.
Fssson ye wanderers, pass me by,
Eternal realms must be your dome,
Like him who mourns Your fats. ys mu = q I,
Tosa!n home a tIst a home, "
BrfdScptrt, Ohso,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
Sunday ResistfT
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1874.

THE REGISTERS has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Virglnias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adyanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

Epsli.b eir,s Who are . TIE q ass. D
ed are designated :. n 40
n,s,htrtie. we fske h.sL--e1
Ams.cu'iDe iypeof w m'f1"
land Gsyeitet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

Readers of the "Century's" article on
"Old Public Buildings in America" in
which st. Paul's Church and the City
Hall, New York, are praised as every
wise man praises them, will be glad to
hear that the Century" at an early
day, will publish extracts from the
diary of the architect of the City Hall,
Kept during the erection of that build
Ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

Gordon left China in 1874 and return
ed to England. He was still only .
captain Of Engineers. Yet he had led
several thousand men with eonsum-
mate skill, and 1t was not denied that
he had won great victories. Having
thus outstripped all laws Of seniority,
having commanded armies and saved
an empire when he should, according to
rule, have been still engaged in mas.
teripg the iDtricacies Of Notifications, Ii
necessarily followed that 1t was net an
easy matter to provide him with suita-
BILE work on his return. With the best
possible intentions the young hero was
given consular appointment on the
Danube, whence he was summons In
1874 to Egypt by the late Khedive. The
new task assigned to him was in some
respects moro difficult than that en-
trusted to him In China, for where's IN
;he far EAST he bad only to yandnIsh an
,@ y whose forces we're rev sAlpd. he
mr.. 10 trs! Ia the Soudan Sith diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-28
MARRIED,

Ross-WEEDIN-At the residence of the
brides parents, near Green Lake, King
county, w. T.. Oct. 20. by Elder h. ID.
Holman. Elmer j. ITO. q and Mary Il.
Weedin, all OF King county.
WELDON - KELLOGG - In Bellingham,
Whatcom county, Oct p. by ttev. Isaac
Dillon, VIM. 81. WELDON aud Maud H..
daughter Of Judge Geo. A. Kellogg, of
Beliingham.
NICK ERN AN-BAsLEy-I Cheney, Oct. s.
w. Fl. McKernan and Mrs. j. b.. Bas-
ley. both OF Spokane Falls.
JAcKsoN-BE Spokan, Oct. q,
Chas. jackson and Mrs. Nina Beatty.
BELL-BARTi erin Cheney, Oct. IL,
Thss. Bell and Eta Bartlett.
BOWEN CHAPPELLE-In Oysterville, Oct.
II. ALI. ID. Bowen and Aadie X. Chap
pelle.
RAYMOND In Vancouver.
Oct. Is, C. A. Raymond and Ida ]. Nc
Monies.
MlLLER-Fox-In Vancouver, Oct. o, ].
G. Miller and Mrs. Ellen OK.
acknowledgements Walla Walla. Oct.
q. Frank Itigler and Lena koehler.
BARRETT-F ERRILL-On Russell Creek,
Oct. u. Walter 5. Barrett and Rosella
Ferrill.
HoLDES-F ARSswoR Wait sburg.
Oct. Is. John Holden and Carrie Farms
worth.
HINcHcLIFF-STEEI. Sprague, Oct. IA.
q. N. Hinchcliff and Anna Steel.
SIMMONS = TEMPLEroN - Near Despair
Gulch, Oct Il. Kills simmons aud Elite
Templeton.
RA-vooRHEEs-In Centerville, Oct.
10. James Zebra and Miss Voorhees,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-28

Thsre ars q prsssnf 18 patisnfs con-
tned IN the Insane Asylum q steiis-
Mayor Tamsatt OF waIIa walls has
resigned on account Of sone municipal
troubIe.
w. b. Thompson took q violently In
sane man from Seattle 20 the steiia-
COON Asylum on SATURDAY..
Rev. Joseph Cook. the famous orator.
viii address WaIla Waila, Portland, Ia
coma. Seattle and Victoria audiences
during the next fortnight
The marriage Of Mr.. Elmer ,. Ross
and Mics Mary E Weedin, Last Sunday,
II pieasnrzbse announcement 60 make
70 the many friends Of that estimabie
young couple.
The new Olympia gas company has
made contract With the town 10 Light
the city hall and 20 lamps on the
streets. The company h not to charge
over "a per thsnsand feet for its ras-
Plymouth Congregational Church Of
I this city has extended unanimous call
| TO Rev. II. L. Bates. OF Dover. q. He -
a young man, q graduate Of Obsslfu.
and u friend and scho0lmats OF both
Rev. @. @. Otis and Rev. T. r. Taylor.
Mrs. Mary visseher arrived from De
l troit Yesterday and will spend the win
Ter here with her sister, Mrs. NJ. X.
Maddocks- Mrs. yisscher spent win
Ter here several wears ago. when she
made large number Of warm friends.
A son of II. b. Runnels, Of Maids N
street, while out shooting last sunday
sustained an accident that nearly cosI
him his life. The gun vas discharged
tearing his right hand and arm. The
injuries are slight. but the call was q
ciose one.
| Steamship Mexico arrived from San
Francisco 1T an early hour Sunday
morning, bringing passengers an6
freight as usual. She discharged at the
Ocean Dock, after which she went or
90 Tacoma, and FROM which place she
returned yesterday.
From late report of Mrs. 2. q. Hale
School Superintendent OF Thurstof
County, we learn thst there are in tht
county "a districts, IS school houses
1885 children of school age, 81 teachers
and $704 OF school money, or $4.65 fol
each child Of school age.
The Street Railway Company was nm
able 70 put two cars on the Lake Unior
branch last Sunday. Only one ran, q
two cars on the Belltown branch. III,
three cars did about an eqaal business
i during the day. each carrying about 30
passengers, or 800 all told.
i The ship Sumatra sailed from Tacom'
for Australia on Saturday. She carries
several passengers. amsng whom wa
Charles G. Terry, of this city. Ed L
Terry, Jerome o. Harris, Ed ii. Rey
noIds, Al b. Ensiga and others went a
from here to wish Charley bon voyag
and safe return.
The Methsdist Protestant Brown
Church of this city expect 10 hear in |
few days from young and vigorou
, divine who has been asked TO accept To
charge Of the affairs Of that denomina
tion here. Il 10 to be hoped that he vii
come and build mp congregation wor
! thy of the large new church.
Mrs. Leonard, the Posr says, is tn
, first woman admitted in either Oregon
, or Washington to practice law.-IdcoDf
! Nems. IL We said that We were littl
In error. Mrs. Leonard is the secon,
| woman admitted to practice law in thi
Territory. but she Is the first 80 al
, mitted after study and examination
Miss Robinson being previously ad
mitted on certificate from Boston.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-28
Dssrslcr cogsr rnscEEDlscs.

October g.-Court met pursuant 10
adjournment
Ia the case Of Sarah Z. Bourns ct al.
W. A. Macintosh ct al, PLAINTIFF mo-
tion for q continuance was denied.
In the same case motion fer ludg-
ment In favor Of defendants, and for
dismissal at plaintiffs costs, was al
lowed in respect TO all the defendants
except A. Macintosh, w. II. Reeves. +.
Burke. John Leary and g. G. Phinney,
they being the only ones in whsse cases
bonds for security Of costa bad been
filed. This il the famous .Burke's SEQ
ond Addition cas-" and the effect OF
tbs decision is important, as removing
from the case all the defendants except
those mentioned.
In the case of the United States va
Frank Worth, Sam Wiley and Benja-
min Murphy. defendants motion for q
continuance was denied.
The case of the Territory vs. John
Barns occupied the remainder of the
day, Bradshaw prosecuting, and Strive,
Haines d McMicken and Mcknight
Ferry, McNaught d Mitchell defending
The prosecution presented evidence ia
prove the fact of q marriage having
taken place between Mr.. and Ms. Lilly
The evidence for the defence was also
heard, and both sides rested late IN tht
afternoon. The arguments will 81
made today.
Court adjourned until $50 this morn
ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-28


SEATTLE CossIGNEEs PER MExIoo.-A
Montgomery. A b Stewart, A Snyder, A
Ortiz, A Hansen, A Morrison, A Z Mo
Cusky & Co, Bowman Il Childs, Brandt
a Lick, Ballard Il Sox, Ballard d Hat
field, Bsrsch q Hink, b l. Marken, G
Kenneth. @ Hsnford, Caikins Il Red
dish, @ MI Van Doren, q X Brewster 81
Go, Charles Maher, G p Stone. @ Frasch,
Charles Baker, Clans Il Harms, ID Kauf-
man, DIR j Wercoe. Dickmau d Gum
bert, 4 Lobe 4 Co. L Goodman, Egbert
q Reed, K Meyer, Fred Gasch, Fred
Bories, George Meister, q K Harston,
Hail IL Paulson Furniture Co, Harring.
ton & Smith, II Ritterof, Hardy d Hall,
Hing Fong Low, III Joaes d Co, II
HershberQ, II Z Levy, II G Mclaughlin,
ii Uhlfeidsr, John Keenan,, Crist, p
Lowe. j J DARCY a Co, NJ Pearlman,
J \ Baker, ] II Hilton, j d G Caches,
Mcdonald, j Harris, ] ID Lowman,
] Il Warner Il Go, j 4 DE Bolt, j Col
Inns, J sullivan, Jones d Hubbell, Kim
ball Il Sons. London Tea Co, l. r Smith
d Son, l. Silyain, l. Kline, l. Z Ferry,
Latour & Co, nj Il X Gattstein, Nj Duns
moro, M Nelly, VI neiz, M NOAH
drews, Mrs Nj Sullivan. Northwest Fruit
Go. Oregon Improvement Co, On TAI Il
Co. p Frederioks, Phillips Bros, p j
Lair & Co, Pacific Drug Store, Puget
sound Furniture Co, Qaincy Hall, X j
Mccarthy. Seattle Coop Store, Seattle
Barrel Co, Davis, Sresovich, Gray d Go,
y Joergensen. Soholpp & kallsen. Sim
mers l. Thorn, s Baxter q Go, Schwa-
bacher Bros q Co, stewart Bros, Seattle
Gaslight Co. 3 II Hovey, L NJ ihomas,
Tong Hing Leong, Trsen, Raymond d
Turrell, Toklas 4 Singerman, Tong Yee
Chsng, Thomas House, L Mclaughlin,
rrueidel It Harris, 4 Gslsmitcht, L
Lyle. v Schmid, W 4 Holden. waddell
Il Miles, w r Boyd 4 Go, Washington
Iron Works, w V Rhinshart, w ID SCOTT
4 Co. w II Maud, Wa Chong, Young &
Mckeon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-28

Mr.. Stephen Baker has purchased the
entire stock and Interest of j. Mahoney,
consisting of fancy and staple groceries,
wood and willow ware, glass and queens
ware, located on Second and Marion
streets. Mr.. Baker will keep constantly
on hand full assortment of the best
goods in his line in the market, at the
lowest possible rates. He has also So
cured the services of N. Portman, who
will do his best to please all of his old
and new customers. 28-2