davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-27

His Father. His Early Education and
Literary TASTES.


[Gath's Lettcr.1
The father of Mr.. Corwin came from KEN
lucky, whore that public man was born, and
Thomns arrived in Ohio a mere child or
stripping. His father was somewhat liks
himself, a conscientious, considerats man Of
no considerable means, and ascending the
Little Miami valley he came up Turtle
creek and took a farm near Lebanon. He
had two sons not far apart in age-Thomns
and Jesse. jesse related that when the
father would put them to blowing in the
Held, Tom would often stop the horse aud
get on a stump and make n speech. He
never amounted tn anything as n cultivator.
Near his fathers farm was a foreigner.
either English on Irish, who had failed in the
Old World, and kept nothing but some books,
and these he moved to the west and they con
stituted the only collection OF much note in
the vicinity. Young COrwin got sight Of
these books, and he hung around the stranger
and helped him now and then, and did him
services to be allowed to take the books off.
He would sometimes go into the beech woods.
down near the creek, and, hidden there,
would read, and when he came to some pas
"A he liked would declaim 1t or commit il to
memory. Thus, with hut little education. he
filled his mind with all kinds of pleasing aud
bright things which became his quarry 10 how
illustrations from in future life. lie was
greatly taken with Sir waiter ScOttS poems,
and the faYorite one was Rotheby. the last
and least successful of Scots works. He
came to the bar in good time, AMI was soon
distinguished for his remarkable way Of put
ting a case, oruameuting 1t, getting in humor
and solemnity, and when he took the stump
in politics, he made an impression never
known before or since in the state of Ohio.
His father for n time had a distillery, but
on n certain occasion he concluded that to
make whisky was not just nor wise for his
posterity, 10 be 'dismantled it. The Corwin
boys were left nothing much. aud Governor
Corwin himself died worth less than nothing;
at least that is the statement made about
Lebanon As a lawyer his pupils, like his
family, loved him. He was ono OF those men
who, in the midst OF ambition, could enjoy
the idiosyncrasy Of company, and find inter
est in embryo and immature character. He
was nothing of the snob, and would give his
attention as thoroughly TO a child or a stu
dent as 10 some man of national note.
A picture OF Mr.. Corwin in one OF the
rooms OF the old homestead, which is said to
be exceedingly good, represents n dark
skinned man Of Il round, blackish eye, in
which seems to be humor, reflection aud
idiosyncrusy. There is a good mental endow-
ment apparent in his brow, which is rather
straight and cubical looking. Toward the
lower part OF his face the features become II
little irregular.
, 1884-04-27

lDNhl0AN NAN11 - IA
A colored man with his right foot bound
up with numerous rags and cloths yesterday
entered a grocery on Woodward avenue and
asked for a cash contribution of p cents
toward the erection of a new colored peo-
pies church edidee.
"where is it to be locatedr' asked the
grJcer.
avail, that hasn't bin dun decided on yet 81
"W hat is it to costin
-Haint hggerod on dat. sah." lft
-Who Is the pastori'
1Dun forsit, but l reckon we kin find one"
"Who Is the head mnn OF this enterprisaF'
abe head mani Wall, Ize bout de head
man, | reckon"
~ am not satisfied with your explanations, "
said the grocer. Allow can | be certain that
you won't appropriate the money to your
own purposesF
HAm dat what boddors your
II confess 1t is.p
~well, sab, we kin git ober dat purity easy.
Instead OF making n cash contribution just
weigh me out two pounds Of crackers will
instrukshuns to turn EN- ober 10 de buildin'
committee, lie cheermun Oh dat committee
IL l amt nobody elseI'
, 1884-04-27

From an interview had with Hon. NJ.
+. Post, and published in another col
umn, it will be seen that the sentiment in
favor of Samuel j. Tlden's Nomination
for tho resideneyis still almost universal
When party feeling and anger gave place
to more mature Judgment ON Tlden's
ool-headed course during the stormy
days ofls76, his manly, straightforward
action in a crisis when a false move might
have precipitated bloodshed, began to be
appreciated more justly. This sentiment
has now crystal liked into a determination
to repair as far as possible the injustice
then done, Tilden, however, says he will
not accept the party nomination and the
people will be forced to east about for one
worthy to step into the shoes ST the Sage
of Gramercy. Mr.. Post SAYS that the
following of Flower, Of New York, is in
c~reasing day by day, and in consideration
of Mr.. Tilden's positive declination, he
feels that Flower will he the Democratic
pap,inaa
, 1884-04-27
nominee.

SAVE me from my friends may well
b exclaimed by Hon. W. w. Corlett, after
reading the SIN of yesterday. The paper
is supposed lin its mind to be friendly to
Mr.. Corlett, but the way it is stabbing
him in the back proves otherwise. II
Mr. Iorlett is not appointed it will be be-
cause ofthe kind of work done for him by
the Sun. According to the estimate of
the San this territory is of NJ importance
anyway, and it has no weight with the
President; therefore Mr.. Corlett will not
be appointed. The SIM has a candidate
for surveyor general for the territory, but
in its shortsightedness it fails to see that its
arguments apply to him with equal force.
Somebody who has brains for consistency
ought to revise the Suns editorials before
they are published.
, 1884-04-27
PECULIAR -pnoNuNcIArroN.
An Examination that Furnished Amusc'
4G ment at a SOcIabIe.

A Presbyterian church in Chicago hit
upon a neat scheme for enjoyment and at
the same time of acquiring knowledge in
a difficult art that local churches might
find to be a valuable feature for 4 social
entertainments. 1t was simply in regard
to the pronunciation Of words in ordinary
use. The lesson is as follows, and the
varied pronunciation given as nearly
as could be caught by an litter
6eaan reporter: The root, rewt, nut of
the difficulty, difulkety was a pile of SCOT,
suet, suit, sweet allowed t. accumulate on
the roof. Thelrce, rise, reize of the WA
tens has injured the rice crop, and it may
be expected that the price will rice, rise,
rize. He had moved his goods to the de
pot, dapo, depow. depowgh, but his
friends babe. bad, bawd him not to be
discouraged as he would soon become
aeclimated, aeklimated, aklimated, if he
would only stay. He is AN aspinnt, ass
pirant for asiastic hOnOrs. The disputants.
dissputants, seemed to be cOnyersant,
c0nnvensant, with the question. and, il
not good financieTs, ~feenanceers, fenansh-
eers, they are at least familiar with the
problems Of finance, f~enance, lieenulce,
The frreffagable, irref-ragable, evidence
that he was the sole cause of the ~alterca-
ton, alteration, indisputably, indisput-
tably, fastened IN him the responsibility
for the irrepairable, irreparable, damage.
His conduct was inaicatorya indietatory of
the blatant, blawtant BLACKBOARD, blag-
gard, but his complaisant, compleasant,
eoadjutot Conductor, with his inconpar,-
bic, 1ncompor4ble complaccncy, som
piaceney, was even more dangerous. The
physician, after a careful diagnosis, dee
agnosis, p%ronounees the patient to be suf
fering FROM bnonchitis, bronkeetis, gas
tntes, gastreetis, leriostitis. p~erioleetes,
and meningitis. m~eningeetiS caused by
the prevalenee Of mephitis, meepheetis,
pephetif, and has prescribed morphine.
, 1884-04-27

AMAN has just been acquitted in Tex
as for firing into a railroad coach filed
with people, the court taking the position
that unless lives were endangered by the
shooting no offenser could exist. This
may be sound law, and no doubt is if the
court says 50, but nevertheless, shooting
into passenger coaches is an amusement
thatlshould be vigorously discouraged and
if the law cannot reach such cases it Ger
tainly ought to be amended 50 as to take
cognizance of them.
, 1884-04-27

lChlcago tribune
"Fine sermon, wasn't itf said Il moi to a
sleepy-looking brother, at they came out OF
church Sunday morning.
"Yes, very fine, gaped the other.
"Were you not struck with the brilliancy
OF that passage beginning, Courage, ye
saintsfn
"Oh, yes, but l WAS more fOrcibly struck
with the passage beginning, Finally, broth
rem. ...# ..- ... #E ..
, 1884-04-27

For sale at Mrs; Qhaihns green houses,
corner Eighteenth and Ransom streets,
consisting of Camelias, CALAIS, Roses. Car
nations, Niolets and various other rare
varieties.
Hardy shrubs, bulbs, Verbenas. Pan
sizes, etc, for ynrd decoration, will be
found with me in season.
se5- Arranging Bouquets, baskets apd
designs a specially.
Telephone call, No. sc.
, 1884-04-27

Cchicago Times.l
Governor Crittenden. Of Missouri, boasts
of having kissed Patti, but in IA state like
Missouri, where not one person in n thousand
ever heard of Patti, there is not much glory
to be had out OF it Nov II he bad kissed
Mrs. Jesse James, the whole state would have
been profoundly sensible Of the distinguished
honor.
, 1884-04-27

THK probability is that Judge Carey
will be one Of the delegates to the National
Republican Convention. Mr.. Slack, who
WAS a candidate for the place, is said to
have withdrawn his name.
, 1884-04-27

Steinway, Knabe, Sohmer, Haines. and
Emerson pianos; Estey Burdettea and X i'm.
ball organs, also a full linc of small mus,
cal merchandise, sheet music and music
books, TO be found at Knight 4 Water,
bury's Musical Emporium. 3I2 Ferguson
street Between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets.
l. t..f MRs. ID. NJ. KING, Manager.
, 1884-04-27

The most efiicient and practical machine ever
invented for the service OF Prospectors and
others requiring the use OF Horse Power. Pos
sessing all the requirements Of a first class hoist,
and affording means for the continuous opera
ton of q pump or blower, without interfering
with n hoisting apparatus.
II Is made entirely OF iron no piece weighs
over 80 pounds. At the ordinary speed IL u
horse, a iOJ-pound bucket OF orr may he raised
100 feet per minute. The hoisting JrqiB Is Under
the complete control OF the man at the shift.
and is capable OF carrying 500 feet OF i've
eigllths Steel rope. Tile co1t Of erection Is
slight, as two men in half a day can easily put
IL In place ready for work.
While the power Is more particularly for
mining purposes. It Is equally adapted TO all
other use where animal power is required.
g~Se for circular. Address
PACIFIC IRON WORKS,
RANKIN. BHAYTON a co.
GENERAb OFFICE AND WORKS,
San Francisco, California.
Chicago ONCE and Works, 100 Clinton street.
New York once, 80 broadway,
HENRY n MURRAY. Manager.
, 1884-04-27
Astonishing the Thieves.

lDetrolt fost anu Iribune.l
New York grocoTs have headed off the
thieves by hanging papier mache hams out
the door. 1t astonishes the thief when he sets
out to fly with his plumber to find the portly.
looking ham az heavy as an empty handbook
Courier-Journal. The oldest editor in Penn
sylvanie is 81 years Of age. He attribute4
his long life to having always Kept BY him
the largest waste-baskrt lie could procure.
, 1884-04-27

An kinds lof writing materials, a
Hh0des x TroxelIs.


just received a new and elegant line Of
birthday cardz. fancy goods, notions,
toilet soaps, /. musical instruments, bird
carer, tricycle., yele,in@1es, iron aud wood
WAGONS, balls, bats. etc. A full lihe Of
stationery, books. papers, periodically, and
everything to be found in n tirst class store.
W. NJ. MAsL.
Cheyenne, Wy.
, 1884-04-27

French Philosophy: 1t is OF love as of
cup; the first spoonfuls are too hot, the lao
too aold.
, 1884-04-27
PInnns nnn nrrnna

Ladies approve of your smoking Lit
, 1884-04-27
JAS. j. IrJ,
Attorney at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery,

oniees, in Carey Bloek-Rooms No. 81 and "a.
Cheyenne, Wyoming. WIG
business In the District Coufts.amd before the
supreme Court OF The Territory carefully and
promtly prosecuted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

Ripley u Juruey are sim in the
ruul win the best line OF farming
implements and machinery ever OF
erred ia this market. I hey have in
-tp X car loads OF Avery, Clipper. aud
ludhlr shovel p. W.. LuDuw Disc
pulveri GERS, MCDermott aud Standard
uitrryators, he best il use The
Standard has Ac ouly perfect planter
aud we furuib hem with either cul.
iyHtor' The 'Old Reliable" CHsadny
.ulky plow necfs no RECOMMENDATION.
Nc sell the Nichols n Shepard en-.
zines and lhreshors The Atlas and
Vest Point engines, the Van Wrinkle,
tul.ctI and Pratt gins, and the best
single and double screw presscs for
the least money. The McCormc rca-
per and binder, the King ot the hHr
vest.feld We have the Nichols and
Shepard traction engines pulling three
II inch Cusaday sulkics. plow ing SIX
inches deep, aud they are preferred
pcilhcr horse or mule power. In
uroot OF this we will take pleasure IN
citing YOU to parties using them We
always fcvp competent men IN our en-
Ioy to handle and prove every piece
of machinery we sell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

Ono lhrce-story iron front brick
store house ON south Atm street.
Seveuty.tlye feet front on Franklin
street, with four houses bringing ina
good revenue. MilI sell AT option of
buyer all or twenty-five feet.
One tive-room cottage. with lOOyGs
feet lot, corner Of Washington and
Seventh streets.
Three hundred aud twenty acres OF
anu one half OF the swain survey.
Bear creek, Travis county.
FOur hundred aud eighty acres.
nhofourth OF the W. Howell survey
on Valley creek, Ruuucl. county.
All very fine valley land Magnia.
cent water.
Eight hundred and twenty-tyur
acres, one-thirI Of the Ambrose Grain
survey fronting ou the Buzos in Tones
county, all fine valley land, lasting
water. ten miles from Texas Pacific
railway.
Six hundred aud forty acres. section
I 9. southern Pacific railway, uu line
of Ea-tlaud aud stephens county.
about fifteen miles from three depot-
six b indirect lmd forty acres Sec. 80,
I : l. Ry., ia Mitchell county, 10 miles
/ from Colorado City.
Two sections. southern Pacific rail-
way, IN north Cuurhu. iu Tom Green
county, about twenty miles from
| Colorado city.
Twelve sections uu the line Of Tom
Grccu aud Cnuphu c.mti,- neal
hiCkapno aud Japan springs
rms property win bee sold for cash
At great sacrifice for the ncNt thirty
| days, Apply To
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

TN ~ItIr' 80 HAS, J
lu th, County Court Ny i"w,
A.D. Ssi
ro the sncr II %, any G.. -rId ii No
"nntu County, Z ocu ..
You Arr hereby comm ID n, that by
utt nE pu'i .mou tl.. CITATION In som,
rN-paprr pub i-b"d iu ltc rruty of Me
..'nHr. IL turr Doc a u,w-p 4. publish, u
no -.it ,Ouu' .but II uoi, tNrriHl.r L,Hr-
@ ruu tv wrcrr ncWsp per IT, pub
I-.r'I inr tour week rr NIuut 'u ih, rc.
UrH day hu"oi. yuu -uluIun Il, & Me.
uriN. whose rc-idru.c b. uukuuNu, 20 %,
mad aru.tr bplOr. the cuunt rou.r. 20 De-
huldru and ~ the tuuut' at Mel. no
I.u. q flr Unur'-hou-r n. root 100 Waco.
T.yts. on lhr dr-t Monday o. Mty,A II.
SO. M, number bring l-I3 ltun Huo
there to Un tri ttt p,i.ttul 90 i. W.
C.-II,- and +. VI. collins. pa me - under
I.n IN al j. ~. Cl,-tlu, X Comp NY.
o. " Castles bcirg surviving pn'tu,I II al
900 -idcuuIt, an the 2Sth d,y I February,
4. -. ISL, against the rnii Il &. Ne
udy. aud Hl'gng sub tturr u. tui-
''N-. tp.wir. suit IN open noe ant ilr
-I!N fen good, wares and mrrrluudifc,
to.ght Of uluinlit- hy defendant. from
$ p',mh,r I. laS2. to Drr"mhrI b l-s2.
g. Vi Coli p having died. j. W. Ca le
unrr.iri us surviving pIr"" Above
ru u.t never pad Ia pl iuaiis DAMAGE
5000.
uuDu fail mot bu' navc you tpou an.
.N.u. olu,c -aid Duurt biz Wrlt. wish yOuI
...' n showing how you hayr ~ ut.'
Ninu-; wv. BAhpu.
i.rh OF ihr County Cart OF Nc ,upu
tuIn'y.
Given nader my h.ul nod he soul of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

Tho critics pronounce tho toak az
ho-l. ~ AM gives nt g. lluhru p- .ue
NJ the best. pl.urc examine uur goods
Md nrIc.a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

FukLAMlt Rack, SIDE or chest, usr
"hiloh Porous Plaster. Price - cents
For ~nIcs hYCt.tc- a Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the HlOof an 1 ,'rr!cIosl Z. and IL therc-
fore a tus iurigGruui aud rOrr'rfiro
ia cases ol all chronic HnInd'"s " h'ch
are associated with an lhrONLElsllin
STATE OF THE HLCou. These all yield
tuthe regulating and nourlshlng prop
critic. Of It's great fool tonic elements.
trompsu-Hirs utthe t"sS NJ rit"ufH.
iuiuc-l hy CONSUMPTION, t1tdrIh Or
bronchial and Ihro1t UD'Cft"Hs. ~
trM remedy Feminine DehHitU and
rnl"lhurse the Female phrsip'o for
those iossrs Of uitGhW accom- Ihny-
Ing complaints f1e'HiiIr 4" ne SCR.
HpUsfs HiDsiag thor own hH"rcH'
and doiirHfr r0H", Who cAic't 70
hseome mothers al bring Hp rigOr-
OiLs rhfifreI shpgllh v all mt cans r-c
It. n WW restore sufferers JTDm
Mental or NrrrO rs PsO5frufiOn AT's-
SO. from Oiey- TOrE, Crc"ss"s or
JirutgIftad Disrps.. II "iN riirc
Drunkenness uu iac opium H"hn
-.ar 1H the upPuNIe grows hoo Nor
nal % scstiou mos yIs. ross through
the usr OF this Tom. no unnatural
rr...us dies away Iu.N totally tE-
iur'. ms higbiyh u'yrii ~ Lt''r
CrDiplriHfg. WaiDriH i"r"r, hLl
A.. uHiIiiUI Ute.r.,' and for the
Oh. .trs r.s.l,. 90. i.rrr oj any
Iinu d. Au. Nc "g.3 a. n repairs
trssf,. ifrfrrs - y Ii'r mn ~
u.tts,H4a s..r.t ft. lHrP'gHf i"-
tlfti uu rd.tu Gsst S''Ib's ""ttI'~
al Ty0u: ar1 PC H. u.t'.s-T Ct" tl' 49,.
.latt4o most .eEs.''s' p'l-4't Ni'l N''
rr.r't 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

Call at our 1h oHicc and have your
printing done cheap. We dLplicutc
St Louis nnd Galvr-ton prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

Ladies' approve OF your .m.kiug
Little Johcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

MRrHlS March ~. The machine
shops OF thc Memphis y Charleston
railroad, located here, were burnrd al
o'clock to night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

SIIlLOll'o COUGH and Consumption
Cure ls sold hy us n guarantee. It
cures consumption. fur -nl, Boy Ca,tclcs
Il Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

a As ED \ 'rsmstreu Who understand.
~ N"ih.ig me Domestic sewing machine.
\ullN 9" NJ Is ratrut south Third n
~ ANltu .-Now' agent IN n AMI n q.
" railroad bN tfrscrut Npwsto AMY 60
pu-u", sgclt Ist WACO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

The great temperance ARGUMENT +.
Castle a NOR ."u'0t'. N.t.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30
25.CEHT col INN

Advertisements vi. be inserted In this col.
umn at the following
RATES.
YOUR Ines or lcsa, ono time .... ab
fourllnes mr. les-, one week 81 90
-Four lInrH or lc4s. one month po
toi 'hrh additional line five cents Tor dr.t
n-vrtiou
Terms cash. c'ccnt to REGULAR sdyert,ers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

BENSON Cupcmc Porous Hm4lur,
have the word Capclur cuuu the centre.
Don't he deceived. 4jc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30
FoRoAI.E.

I'OH SNlt a good secondhand nor ,
g power -irNn "uglnr rlr sale cheap Apply
70 Tom = .lEili -.-a..I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

asd that - behaad Caroy With piseol
IN hin handf or what ooaId be easier
than fog hR 20 declare that she heard Q
pistol fall?" In euociusioa he says that
the people Of Teesoonei NAV proclaim
with pfide the name Of the handle de-
votee Of religion and truth, Sosan GAL
laQhsf. the Irish JEANNE Deane.
Chslera IN GGyps.
WAgHnorox, Jan. 2-The National
Board Of Health has had information
communicated by the State Depart.
ment of the continuance of the cholera
in Alexandria.
Judge Fsrlnan, Of the International
Tribune, Cairo, ssys there are from one
to three Gases per day resulting in death
and many more VINO are attacked re-
cover. de essilsates the number of
deaths from cholera during the past
summer at double thst given by the Of
6cial reports
Tho United States Consul General At
Cairo reports the Official estimate at
from $500 to $1,000. Owing to the
want OF proper organization, however.
the returns are not Trustworthy. For
example, on July 9th the sanitary bul-
letin IKE the deaths at 465, while from
the police statistics they exceeded LOO.
The Consul General eports that in veil
informed official circles the number Of
victims - estim sted at between 5000
and 5000. In many villages in the in
terror. be says, majority II the labor
ing population died, and in some in
stances nearly the entire community
disappeared. there being not sufficient
elective hands remaining to cultivate
and harvest the crops.
The 1arbSr Grace Riee.
HARBos GRACE, N. F.. Jan. 3-John
Bray and Richard Bradbury, wounded
IN the recent encounter between Orange
men and Catholics, have since died.
both were Orange sympatbizers. Brad
bury was wounded by the bursting Of
his own rifle. TWenty.one persons are
under arrest a. participants in the riot.
The dispositions of witnesses were taken
today. The Catholic witnesses swore
that the FIRST shot, which killed Gala
han. was fired by Head Constable Doyle,
Who has been suspended from duty.
The Emperor VILLAS.
BERLIN, Jan. 3-The Emperor Will
liam today attended the conservation
services ct the Thanksgiving Church |
erected to commemorate his escape in
the two attempts to assassinate him in
1873.
Prespeea for . Battle.
CAIa0. Jan. Sit 10 reported that Ell |
Mahdi's brother in-law, after occupying
Kyawa and Duem, arrived within thirty |
miles of Kartoum. The Governor Of |
kartoum teleRraphs that he IL prepared |
to receive the enemy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04
PLAsrArses psuIssersv.

Yer doan hab - good . chance OBJ
nnin' out what kinder stuff rich
mans made outen - yer do do poor
man, fur We doan know de quality
OBJ Dc aig till It's broke.
Fee 'spicious oh dc man what il
always claimin' ter b working 10 de
intrust Oh uddcr foxes. case he forces
ne ter one Oh two conclusions: dat
he d eder . fool or . liar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04
DEXTER HORTON 4 CO.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits received and accounts kent
subject to Check or Draft.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans.
fer ON San Francisco. Portland and New
York.
Sight and Sixty-day bills Of EXCHANGE
drawn In sums 70 suit direct ON London,
svailable elsewhere In Europe.
Money loaned on approved security.
Bonds, Stocks and other valuahloo -
ceived on deposit Tor safe keeping.
Collectsons made and proceeds promptly
nemittAd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04
Steer Lost.

CTRAYED FROM CITY DOCK. SEAT
y tie on night Of December 20 1883. one
large white steer, with red spot on neck !;
some spots ON body; has broad horns ;
suitable reward viii be paid for the re-
Dock. Seattle, or for information - to
where It may be found.
est ]. K. DUFF, Wharflnger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

Y OCULAR MEETINGS OF THE
Ne. !. Yesler-Leary building. every Tues
day. commencing ct 7:30 p. m, sharp. All
former residents Of Nevada are invited to
attend and become members Of the So
ciety. GEO. G. LYON. Prest.
A. D. DAWSON. Sec'y. se2S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04
LYMAN z. BOOTH.

CADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER.
y South Second street. between Mil
and Washington. Permanently estab-
lished. Ladies' and gents' riding saddles,
pack saddles, tents single and double
harness (heavy and light, fancy and
plein). horse and saddle blankets, buggy
robes and mats. brushes, combs, whips,
collars. and In fact general assortment
osie 2 sns sde n Kept tor
made to order. Only the best quality OF
leather used. Repairing done promptly.
LYMAN h. BOOTH,
Successor to Charles NJ. Bywater. South
Second street between Mil and Wash
ington. jldwlm