davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
A Good >llowIng.

'1-.ls Bac1erieu and $. K. Van Pelt
 600 o' Pima couuty's oldest and best
 -'-'"I prosp ctors who have just re- turned from a long visit to the hills '-'lS The good news CT a rich strike in
 ~ .-s 9-:te range forty-ive mIles north of r-- e',f. They exhibited samples Of o.. o.s iA tnls office which were of a most 5... 5j.,.15. I've character. Assays made to- 1e5 5 ,5... ol 'Aeir ore went p per cent. cop ,-.-- 1e boys are to be congratulated zr.-: 9-t '5air good fortune and the Cr1- ,-E F,; !-lq .l 'eS m tue hope that they will bonanza, U'a'''ery u 'e'i'"''''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
The FIorida Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The night on winch the disaster occurred, says officer Allen, was clear, though mOonless and the sea was smooth as glass. He retired to his bunk at o'clock, leaving chief officer Thompson in charge of the deck. At about II 10 o'clock he heard signals given suddenly to stop the steamers engines, followed by a fearful crash. He rushed on deck and the first thing ho noticed WAS @ fed light pretty close on the starbOard bow; at the me moment he heard the chief officers voice and the cry of collision" He then perceived a bark which had run into them go down. This bark he afterwards learned from its captain and two of its crew, Vho were picked up and saved, was Pomona, O. Chatham, N. B., bound to Liverpool. Running to the side of bis own vessel. he endoayOred to ascertain the damage and perceiying an immense gaping hole into which the sea was fast pouring and feeling as he sand him>o that the steamer was ga gCner." rt once hurried to the Cspt~in who Immediately gave orders tO get cut the bouts. four of wbi .h were down m fifteen minutes, when the State cf Florida kee.ed over tO port and went down stern first. James Bonnet. of London, Ontario, was the only lrst-class passenger saved. The lady passengers, 0l whom tbere were only four, refused tO go into tbe boats and almost before they had time 60 reconsider the1r determination. the hull Of the steamer eareened to the starboard and then with one great plunge went to the bottom. Of all on board of both vessels only forty-four are known to have been saved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

There were no regular brakemen and conductors discharged from the servlce of the Southern Pacific yesterday: as has been stated by a contemporary, but simply some extra men and few whose time of service had expired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

A large excursion party for this ecoassIt, will leave St. Louis tomorrow and VIII mass over the Southern Pacific railroad, It is ouite probable that they will make max, . half here long enough to take looK at the ancient and honorable puolo'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

We have received the sad news that Mrs. Seanans, wife of Captain Seamahs' District Clerk at Tombstone, IS m critical condition. The Captaln mas bastened their departure for the East, but there Is fear that Mrs. Seamans VIII rot live to reach Boston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
DEEDS.

NJateo Jaramillo and Getrudes Jara- millo, his wife, to Piedad A de S onltn' lot n. in block 5S, in the city ot Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

X gentleman who visited the CTrIzES office this morning stated that rich placer mines had been discovered on ranch in Drippings Springs valley. Nug- gets which have been taken from the gUlch indicate that the discovery IS an enormously rich one and one that will prove of imuortarce to mining interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

Orphan Boy mine, Quiiotoa district bv R Carnahan, J N Mason and h u Medbury. ,... b,, Inn . Innis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
The NentncI.r nemnrrnt.

FRANKFORT, Ky, May S.-The Demo cratic state convention tO select dele gates to the Chicago convention was organized with Boyd Winchester, of Louisville, as permanent chairman; Henry Watts'son, editor of the Courier Journal was appointed chairman of the committee on resolutions. He was loudly called for and as he appeared on the platform with the resolutions in his hands the house rose Gs one man and cleered him yOciferously. Hon. Henry Watterson, J. Stoddard Johnson, James A. Mckenzie and Hon. l.. Jones were elected delegates at large. Mr. Waiter son, although uos IA member of the con veution and not a candidate. received the highest vote He accepted the honor and will as he has done in the past, lead the united delegation to the national Democratic convention. After e.ecting aiternatesi and state electors the convention adjourned tIs impos- slble to give the views of the delegates. All are strongly in favor Of revenue reform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
The Marine Bank.

NEW YORK, May S-The Marine Bank directors have adjourned. No statement is likely to be made to-day. Director Sigsck says DO receiver has been pp- pointed and the chances of resumption are good. Fish has been asked to re- ,Ien, but ln case of reorganization there will bo a new president and n new cash fer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

C.F RICHARDS 6 CO.,, A euts, sZ7 G 4Z9 Ssnsome street, Corner Clay
 San Francisco, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST -..H ..r-. f8 I- WE'LL KNOWN. IS A aV n. .HeYHI lifetime and a aeEnoWl- r- H.... -t ---11u iu fis s2a-
 v CLDg Men ..# sunni. .... E a.u are slhcrins --- ..# .t .H- -f-i-tf' .S-1 or ...-.-..H NERVOUS and FHfsf-
 .-.F. iHa- 4tAAoop-
 .t ..... ..I ..ae. inversion co soci- .... eA f. .-. ..-H .Dl al Fe-r't1le raine--
 curative rHVer t.e Doctor has se'
 -... l.a .-.-t.-... l.r- Il. Hil not only af-
 HS Uu-TfrAL ENFIEiESf F, r- .e-- ..H.f .-.r... lr charge ut rEp leading trsr ur...- rF f.- ar I.ts4.e lIyt- I... a--l -rt '.9. rau.'7- ] Nl-. ll Gi-tlIesly -I..a...r-. rI.- ..r -.- r-.-u to perform irn- -- r......a ar r-. .are -l. --.'l.'Js or slT'eruat .-. r.H-- r.H.U only .l h. a 7All1llt and
 Physician -.- Surgeon, THOROUGHLY Hr my
 uI-Et-lr eF NAV.
 An ing .s r. e..I receive my honest .-.. -... H........ s-' o el- l5rl-lIs.- llng. a-. .rl~t.. r"..-lF. cure ID every ia7e l -.-. ...-- r.--.s- af.... Consultation m Oi- t.- lr af-- EE and 7-ric--y prlvats- -.--... .-alI .r... .-lucl examination, ln- -..t chemical e. ;pp-ca. ai-is5-s pr .r-s and H.tvl.r Ns Anlrs lo 2 u1iilY f-o- .- 1lnes se-tsgs. Co i- only. Call on nE. ALLEN.
 Eer-- street San Francesca lel- p --f Hfr. a v-r-lrteL COMPOUND, tae re- -r.. m ... vaars oi -pe-Ill practi ana naru ..-. ..i ulia-rn- -ue-.al advice has never --i.i . -accezs iu tle -lre ol Losr 1tASt.ooD ~ s pElsr l-1--I.rI-i, I---. n0-'' '-u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Grant 4 Mnrd Go Tnder.
Try to Fix the nInmc.

NEW YORK, May S.-Grant X Ward have made an assignment to J. '. Da- yies
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
18. SPIHNEY,
Na. .1s Errrry Street som Frarcisro, Cal.
 qr..r4.aII Chronic and special Diseases.

N,. .rs Errrtv -irsrt som FrarclSro, Cal. 4.-...f. aII Chronic laU special Diseases. YOUNG MEN t2.Hl -At IE SUPPLYING FROM THE v Hr .t. rH...... t".la- 1r iH-i. efltion- .i. -. -eL tlar.l t.er- 1s ot ills, tle ...... f.ar arar Is.. rr tHa ..tar nf sHterlug -r~.r..r. ol'lN>tt v.l -ua-1utga to ios- s.l. T... l1r .-.-F r.H. .. r..llrt " ch.l'ees or --...tp ....-..H. r.s -H- CT character Nilch ..1 ..ra.-.l -,.. ... ...-. lH rrc-
 HfBDlE-ACED uTv.
 Thcr1 gro many a+ Che see of thirty Co sixty Fhu ar. tre-b.-i ..f. -an tresuel. esac-ttio4l5s lf rta lisadsr. H..H eenuplnle4 'J a aishI s-lr-r-r- .- trrgrr- .fuu end ,i ''a.i'se-llt sr -.. -....-l HT a ..' Ha.ltut t-.si-l'. al- --..- r .Ir...HH.rr.-.- ~ is I~.nsrg oepDsits co ...rt a. .-... -s tHans ct.- -t-.;i1- -...-- ........ ..f--.1 ril- hfisa.. or
 .- tHr .H. torpid ap aranco. .... ....rs H..r -.. .Ir 1l tr.a ail.. culty.
 ".HrH " mo -'f1-H -.h-e rt.. ...... .-. F. vlH ruari.1 1tee O. ..r.r. nH .rr. ...7. and @ LeaitaJ res- =. r-r. Hr-
 .r---r. ... ". -H- s, rom ... .r..-. rHr1r.-...- f-ra- --crcGsh ez-
 DE- -~1NNEE a co. r..... -r -..--. -.r.a. San tr1rlfarl. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

E+1rir- tle ci...--i ta hLAAiLd and I1APPi-
 Ta. u.-tar ,yl.. aere7 -o forfeit SI .03O for a c1-a auaHr-H -a- -.. eHr-c- Tho reason many e-e nV u- I'D @ ca- i.ie.-l3n esl4 fAOS- TA.IE.Hlt v-. HlLLEAt clIlA, Whica -srl.Ir- sra.IrI .-ullt
 TU- L.-.ra-- I.r.I. -1l-. -.o- Q. val. our pc- ca .r.- a.a.l.I arL ls tla only ruro foe b.C-l. l.-.LH .- l. Manhood ls restored and Ono ral. er .'ra H1s.a back truri age t1 ErU.I-
 s-ia-- and d.s so- ..l look ou for the con- D lcH...r Wi.. ....I D. ..are-- and iOs5 Cf NIt8l- I.y known. .- IH. .rlr.el. Hundreds O- hye4 faFl uear lHs. ..r --r wan. uE proper trsatmeuF i1~ his con and thousands hlvc lOet a. th.lr a-Hr .t pleasure ia lie from lts aI.r-
 Prire OF cIi-cr savl-orator, Ss. Case Q SIX a.r..ea. r-1 Sent -o .1. address, covered .rlf.-E .tL'' HH.'
 D-, Ltchig E tu- -fesr -uecg fully by Ho- uD1ra ay ara-g form Of SPECIAL. ElflNAIii P CHRONIC DISEASE without mCVury OF nan err- drugs. .l vI. alltr l- uralleI rom tho aHa- LlUr.r rr.a U-ls-.- H-lW tia- lafte orCl- 1..ry medical .rrrlelr E allowed Co sO1tinus -ta t-ua1sr-I loss a-u -s lo-a-,ulptIo DIAbe- l.est. -r H. .H. -a-i'' ,-1----r. CrEsus, WH. H...N ....D.
 cEai-E.,, ard ire el"a>iair. Dc- Iaesig ..... .... .rr Itrl1HL ll luI1r4 -auC8 .,t. .H- lll. i..ae.l Law. Drl,1as pro- .g-.. .s -e.f ....-' ..-.- lon, and arc uuyg D ..iH ar. gear .ell s-actlce-
 bow ...l. ....-.c belts l-ee Co pgueuts.
 To f.lEE l-l NDEl .EC- L1all. ot -le lN- t. -.1.t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
President Arthur.

NEW YORK, May S.-Pr, sident Arthur arrived this morning at the Fifth Ave que Hotel. There were few callers, but the President declined to see them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
sr.-- E--Leh Remedy.

a. b -ur=- -fEltug cure
 lnrvlIs Debility
 f-aus-erl tralIty
 Seminal H eE knes-
 sperm sturrhua. LOST -a aFlooD, lUpoten
 r1rs iysI1 Prustat or and aI tho tern a effects Cf Self ESA N.Y. tEf aluae youthful foiliss FS.h and sxoesse5 in mature --A l-r-----,.t .ar1-such Hs loss ee emory Lssaltuds. k Oc -er..a| mia .-t ErrH-.e1 Go aocIgcy, D1mres .f 5.r. le..- - .le helt. the vital hnid .... .. trs urine. and many insanity and death. a.. .sH .H -lrlfil i've 1ui ...- . r.- !. .... .r this slui the Vita ..r -psciEi sdvlce and u.. e--H. rr for llyssinE impure r.. Tn -. DIR. hENIlG rgcsia
 .r-e- cfl-iy without uer-.
 H.. Thorough eZamlua-
 .-rHH- lra-gais o- uriEo ...t t.. ..t-. .as.r-aliye Sslt Dot
 ..H a----ljs e-ltt; te-- .o H-. -.-. UL .-1Ce C- C. Q. ID. . ..r.-Hr .rH. and iu prlFat5 ulIuo ..L. -.N.
 If"--.. .-.a. San Frslcisco Cal. SIMPLE ROTH. FREE on application bs rlur-ur sar and aee' O"nALAa-
 1Ha1a-si.
 r-. .-.EEEr Kidney Remedy hepb-- ..-H..-.a ..-.--'r1. u.'0-, Aeucorrnoa- .a-a..- a-r'| .a. bottle, SIX bottles a... rIsI5Ea DsaaeIiou rills aro tho -.-t .-. eHerra.. q. era... and l..'if -- euro l Tl1 --Eor. ' OF H9.H .s a.t d. .-.--. ''.AW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

ToBoNTo, May 8.--Though the sur viying officers are very reticent as to the responsibility for the accident, the i'm pressiun seems to be that the steamship is to blame. Stories of the various survivors agree in the nam features, the time occupied by the disaster being Of such a short duration that there was no chance for observation.
 An Unfounded Humor-Train Wrecked
 NEW YORK, May S.-The following telegram has been received from Presi- dent Scrymser of the Mexican Cen tral Railroad, Mexico, via Galveston: "I hear from New York that the directors train had been wrecked and five per sons killed on the Mexican Central and that General Manager Robinson has been assassinated. Please contradict bO.h statements. Manager Robinson was in the city this afternoon and IS perfectly well. The train from Fl Baso due here this morning was mallciously thrown from the track and the express messenger reported killed; no other casualties. The thieves fired on the train but fled without molestlDg the passengers.
 Another Railroad.
 DEs MONIES, May S.-The Eastern X Western Railroad Company filed articles o' incorporation to-day. The road to be huilt will oe an air line from Pittsburg, Pa, to Council Bluffs, and 1t k clalmed will shorten the distance about three hundred miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Ten Women Blown to Atoms.

LONDON, May S.-There was fearful explosion of dynamite at Noble's factory Ten women were blown to pieces and two others wounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

PORTLAND, Me, May S.-The steamer Portland, hence for St. Johns, struck the rock of RocklsLd Jhis morning and flied. \ steamer has gone to her assist apca
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
rEsEE u-svUNsARE

..0.r e.rtH.. San tlsucisco, Cal. Private .l.r.r e. .a i.aH street, four blocks -l ..... ..Hu J. Slain entrance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
.DR.ALLEN'S
-.-- ---r-n.a-l.

-ErT tT- Hlrrtl~a-ts ss rr. -freut.. n rinet,,1 1' ,,is,ti;;, . ".H. |.IfINiI. NLkh- I'D .n..t EL UL-EA-E7-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

-- .- Tr1H t.re a
 .-.r. H..fI freu e th @ 70 Ing
 4E Kennedy and Nerve
 nAE.aa IONIC ls fEl itgiti- na l.. r.-rs result Ol over .. -.E ..estg years of prac-
 r .frsi agraTfauCe- uad
 CTlr- WlId JN- |t 4 E.lI FNtr tELIAif- r.IH Il Nervous and thy-
 4--si Debility. Semi
 nal Nsasua-s Sper-
 aata-rlaea, f'-Osta
 furrhoau. Emissions ..-...- u-..tr..H Eiralty. Iraus tgIe De .. le. .F rra MOOD. ia all It's .-- --trnrH. u1.H from whatever cause r..ue-t. tJe.-l.-.s .f- pnr.nas me ,. rtoo1 ..... ...Ha ~. .r. --e.- l--.-. l-H. cLa-. Blges ... ..-. -e....r-. ."-a-., and ti}-i1ai emu ..a.ra. irs.aa- my unna.lraI aetht- ...H-. ...-n uHHr r.. --a- a-erf 1ti7s lnVoi, ..s .r......-.-- a"esns- senilnas H.a. .-.. r.- .-.H tt-- a1 des. rue i'e 70 -r...H. ..#y. I... Q ..le .L1.,ne 3c 0i ali .u "... E. ADDER JuGfLAlEIS. lr l. a..r..aa .rTr.iIeniz- so those 1..e.rr from tlr eFll rurtt- ol 1onthinA ...... ..reG.ru. cE ererr-rrr 70 speedy, thor .a.r arI r.rlslHsl.f tt -iL is t,' AhtN- u. 'H nr--e-ars lls lNHie', 2 lO' ....r- ..n a.e... -.rgu t1 aal at-resa up- .. ...... .. .. "a. 9 tu ts tal enlY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
DR. LIEBIG'S .H o N ) E B UL
 German laYigOTiieT,

-T OLDEST. GREAT $ 2 and hIT REMEDY for ths cure gt Nervous and Physical Debility Fitdl Exhaustion, -.-a. easues5 Loss of Man. .a. --..l-- Memory and he- sod ail. h-lae-led conditions st che oe--tl- l-lrIrGry orgaGs. ..r clres IMPOTENCE,
 .s. Ln=s of ilgo-,
 -.1 ihAESS. ard all t.r --l l--es,a cf you-hful fol- r- nu=e OF LAlLSSk3 C a4lalIE.
 ue-llaucnily prevents
 Lll urli Loss from tha
 s -.ar-auds cuu artese e. used the EeIecy ul -. @ quarter uf a century .-- been before thJ t- l. End -cd a ORueriui e a..l -rallrg the nervee.
 -.rs the muscles, c.l.-s ..a wH5-s. Iuvlgurar- l-- I.s -.0.a sgslCw and ra- --i ta hLAAIH and ltAPPi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
-. !. !. saLF.ELD,

I-T-- I---T--I- ---"-|- -Iu .T.UrIFc0, IaI.
 ......r,.s .-r,.t.. confidential. hs lo' ter ..... r'.i. E.. Tho cH.vrrlaace oi pa -.. .. q. order t. .urH u.rlH't secrecy. | a-.-. .H. i..-.Ht
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
-aLaI EnIILE EREE

... at....r4 merit. VIII To eert l1 any .r.-r. - f...- stating l-H Fgr utou.5 ..a...-lI. .o-.l s.I.ctls reul--r iai-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18
rmE sSeauALMIg WAGON ROAD.

There are two gangs of men at work
on the mountain wagon road. The
work now being done is ON the summit.
when the two gangs meet, work will be
prosecuted this way down TO the supply
camp burned bridges will be replaced
as they co1e aloue.
J.G. Nolop arrived here on Friday.
having crossed the mountain on the
wagon road, frsighted with lsoo pounds
OF goods. Mr.. Nalop says the parties at
work on the toll road are doing good
work. Some snow fell en- tbs road, bat
soon melted but on the mountain tops
are several feet OF snow. Mr. Noiop
met several wagons en the way.
Waiter Keyes has bought into the toll
road aud the Valley Hotel. he arrives
here last week with his fanaily, and mas
taken up quarters at the valley hosel'
Mr.. Keyes is from Portland, Or. Nc
built the Tivoli fheater at that place
He tr AIDED bis property there fer an IN
taresi in the toll road and other proper
ty in EIlensburg.
We have been told that a further out
Law Of $4,000 would render the Suo.
oualmie wagon road passahle for freight
teams. and would make it eqaal 90. II
moi better than. the road from Eliens,
burg 10 The Dalles. This road would
he Of great benefit to the people OF this
valley. il IL could be freighsed over ever
during the summer season. bu2gics
and other light vehicles have been pass
inc freely over the road, and hsve made
the trip in three days Immixrants
with their families have been passina
over the road for the last two months
n Il expected TO have the road passable
in a few weeks 50 that loaded wagons
can travel over is.-Lsoalsssr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18

WoRLD's EXPOSITION.
what washinStsn Territory ID Doing
I'm the Matter.


In An interview with Commissioner A.
Z. sbarpsteIn, a Journal representative
learned that the efforts being pot forth
ior eosd representation of Washing.
son Territory products az New Orleans
were meetlng with considerable success
and II was beyond peradventure that a
creditabls display would ne made. The
com missioners have already secured and
oeen promised over 81 specimens OF
OF plump and fine appearance. and the
producers sworn statements of Yields
from " to o. bushels per acre. 10 the
matter OF horticulture, they have been
materially assisted by tie efforts of
Pnllip Ritz, ID. NJ Jessse and Alfred
Thomas. each Of whom have promised
an important collection from kis extsn
slve and varied orchard.
Arrangements have also been made for
secoriRg every variety of wood grown In
our limits, to have the manufacturing
timber properly shaped and polished.
ano Tor Autographs and photograph
Views OF the dense forests of Puget
Sound and paintings and sketches of the
most beautiful scenery OF the Cslumb
and the lofty peaks. The North Pacific
and Eureka mills of Waila Walla have
each contributed samples of their pro-
duets, now rapidly growing in favor in
the Eastern markets, and IL Is probable
the woolen mills and aanneries through
out the Territory will each be properly
represented. The manner Of catching.
canning and packing employed in thn
canneries and illustrations Of the men Al
work will be fully presented. Samples
OF the excellent vegetables for which
eastern Washington IL famed, will be
carefully selected and forwarded, and as
this Is most favorable year, We conf
IDENTIFY look for a few medals in this
line. Commissioner SharPstein is in
correspondence with the Northern Paci-
nc company and has every assurance
that their extensive collection of pro-
ducts, curios;tles ana minerals will be
added to the list of exhibits. While
much has already been done there is
much yet TO do. And il is sincerely
hoped that all who have anything of in
terest-curiosities, Indian relics, produc-
tions OF the farm, garden, workshop or
fancy work, will forward them to the
commissioners. Who will see that they
are securely kept and returned to the
owners after the exposition closes
IN May, 1895.
General Director Burke has fitted up
for Washington Territory an Office cost
ing $1,000. aud arranged here for files of
all newspapers in the Territory, pam
phlets and books regarding early settle
msnt and resources and such other
matters as may be of interest; and it is
desirable all having suoh things will re-
spond promotly. Address communica-
tions to A. p. Sharpstein, Walla Whlla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18

A5oop TnrE.-0n Wednesday after
aOoa some twelve or fifteen members Of
V0een City Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
ssent out to Newcastle. TO instruct the
looRe N that place in some of the
ehef degrees Of that order. One Of
Ee parties who went out, thus deccribes
Us Visit. I'VE were treated royalty by
val brothers at Newcastle. On our ar
asal We were received AID escorted TO
le residence of Thomas Davies. where
aolReous repast was in waiting for Us.
ss eating and drinking 90 our hearts
utent We went 10 the Lodge room,
susfe our work was performed satis-
sa..ofiiy. After this We went TO ball,
,sa ,sSssen up by the good people Of that
n, sa'e ior our entertainment, and danced
sate hour. At twelve o'clock we
again treated TO fine supper. We
80. furnished comfortable sleeping
slments in the various private
buses. buses. Next day some of Us came
1e 1ae and the remainder steid out to 90
mso uRh the mines, and witness the
tss tsnner In which the coal Is taken from
eaarIn. We all feel grateful to our
vhn vh.els and their wives of Newcastle
!. .u r;u treated as so royalty, and hope tina,
!, M not be long before We are afforded
opportunity of reeiprocating.
headaches aud eiiiousness are promp,
sn Ssleo by the use of Ayers Cathartic
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18

hFFICES. No. liz WASHINGTON
street. Seattle telephone I4s: 20.
box 6s2; established nearly two years,
and the only reliable firm in this class of
business in this Territory that supplies
hrst-class help free of all charge, and
buys and sells all kiads Of properties.
rents houses, effects fire insurance, and
sells safes on the installment plan.
We have also added 70 our business a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18
FOUND.

4 PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
: \ the genuine fredericksburg Lager
Beer on draft, and as cold as ice, for cts
a glass. Go to the Fredericksburg Lager
Beer depot, on Mill street. opposite the
Post Office, II is the only place In Seattle
where you can get 1t.
V. SCHMID, Proprietor,
Agent for the fredericksburg Brewing
Company, OF San Jose, Cal. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18

GRAVEL ON STKxKTs.-A correspondent
of the 0rsgoaian calls attention to the
fact that q Portland street which Was
craveled twenty years ago has given
better satisfaction. at less cost, than
any OF the plsnked, maeadamized. or
Nicholsoued streets. IL has not been
so dusty in summer, nor so muddy In
winter. and has worn better IN every
vsy. All that is needed in the way Of
repairs is an occasional cleaning OF OF
the ever accommodating top bith or new
covering Of gravel lt would be the
saoe in Seattle. Twelve iRehes o. clean
gravel placed on the center Of CONNER
cial. Mill and Front streets about nf'
teen feet vide would be the cheapest
and best treatment that could be given
them. Commercial and Mil need rails
inc anyway. and some day will have 70
be raised three feet or more, and their
topping Of gravel would help TO that ex-
tent in the raise. Pianking the se streets
ON the contrary. looks 70 the removal Of
earth that will later have 10 be replaced
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18
PURCHASING AGENCY

For the purchase of all classes of Goods.
Parties living out of the city can have
their orders filed at the lowest cash rates,
with original invoices forwarded at the
earliest moment. We claim to have had
an experience in buying and selling all
classes of merchandise for the last 30
years.
We are alse specially prepared to sup
ply new and second hand Pianos and Or
gans, Brass and String Band Instruments.
one Of the firm being professor of music.
II you should favor us with an order
you can rest assured you will be well
treated.
All parties wishing information will
please write name, address and county
plsinly. and enclose stamp for reply.
PICKERING IL Co,
se5 dwlm Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-18

HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
From the Clayton stock be closed this The following
price list tells the tale
ladies' imitation hem stitched Handkerchiefs, all coors
cents each last week IL l>2 and Is cents.
Ledies fancy Handkerchief last week 10 23 This week
ladies fancy Handkerchief last ceats This week.
Ladies' fancy Handkerchief last week .35 This