davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

on the L. 81 N. road. Such was the verdict
rendered, but no sooner was 1t announced
than the coroner Observed
Gentlemen, return aId amend your YER
dict. You haven't said anything about care
lessness.n
We returned to the room and amended by
adding that the engineer was blameless in
the case, and the coroner received us with:
VERY good, gentlemen, as far as it goes,
but the man was probably deaf, and it would
be well to amend the verdict accordingly"
We went back and amended TO make the
victim as deaf as hitching post, but we
were not through yet.
"You haven't got the name of the county
in your report, and you don't say whether it
was freight or passenger train" observed
the coroner
We returned to the room for another tussle
and were just congratulating ourselves on
having everything ship shape, when the cor
Oner put his head into the doorway and
called out:
"Gentlemen amend your verdict. The
confounded niger has come to life!"
And when we rushed out to the freight
house he was sitting up on end and asking
if anybody had seen his bundle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Mischief Done 5y Good Naturea People.

Mischief Done Jy Good Natural People.
1t is rather remarkable that what are called
good-natured people rarely undertake un-
pleasant duties if they can possibly avoid
them. They do not like telling disagrecable
truths, however urgent the necessity for so
doing, but transfer the mission to Il sterner
friend with some such phrase as, 81 should
not like to say it, or, 81 should not like to
doit," just as if the habit of their lives was
only to do what they liked. Indeed the
good natured people we are describing are
rarely generous in grand way; they are
seldom capable of self-sacrifice. If they are
rich they give money rather than take trouble.
Ii they are people Of leisure they proba-
BILE give time, which, perhaps, is not very
precious to them but doing something they
greatly dislike, in order to benefit another is
virtue too rareto be found among them.
There is a form of deception, too often
considered very venial with which so-called
good natured people, if they are good letter
WRITER'S are not seldom associated This is
drawing up letters for their less gifted ac
quaintenances to copy and send out as their
own. A really good letter often makes
very favorable impression; but it is some
thing like false coin if it be not the compo-
sition of the signer. No doubt there are
cases when it is necessary some statement
should be made in language more clear and
precise than the person concerned can COM
mand; but in these instances the ready pen
man should write in his own person for his
friend. We are afraid many situations OF
trust and responsibility have been obtained
on the strength of admirable letters dictated
by another. But incompetence is sure to be
discovered sooner or later, as is a deception,
which is less forgivable than want of ability.
Long, long ago, we knew Of a case far more
sad than the engaging of an incompetent
clerk or governess. A girl of good family
and large fortune was won over to accept for
a husband young gentleman of small
means and not much principle, mainly by
the eloquent, poetical, very charming letters
he addressed to her; nearly or not quite all
of which were composed by clever, bril-
liant friend who had never seen her. When
the marriage proved very far from happy
one-and the real scribe had a wife and,
children of his own-we have reason to ben
lieve that he deeply regretted the part he
had played in deluding contiding girl
Chambers Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Interesting Old Iron.
London Telegraph.

A Reuters telegram from Gibraltar, dated
June 6, states: GA diver engaged in divid-
ing operations off the coast opposite Gibralt-
ar, under Apes Hill, with the object of ascer-
tanning the whereabouts of recent wreck,
has discovered at the bottom from eighty to
hundred large guns, mostly twenty-four
and thirty-two Founders, and also two large
anchors. They are supposed to have be-
longed to some large line-of- battle ship which
sank in the old war, possibly after the battle
of Trafalgar. As there was no apparatus for
the purpose none of the guns were brought
up, so that it has not been possible to ascer-
tain their nationality"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

"John," said the butter dealer, "always
put in couple of sheets of paper when you
weigh. Customers will think you neat and
cleanly in your business. They don't like
TO have their butter stopped on TO a scale Il at
for all they know, has never been WASHED.
And besides, there's good profit in buying
paper at half a cent pound and selling it
for thirtY-1ve or forty.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

surface of the water you will sink, but if you
have the presence of mind not to do SO and
not to struggle about you will never sink, so
long as you keep padding gently without ex
ertion. So you may float on until you are
picked up or until you are numbed by the
nold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
"Otd Hiek.orp,s. lTanners.

l. " :. HdFper ST
For the social life of Washington the
president had one advantage which was al
together unexpected and seemed difficult of
explanation b. anything in his earlier ca
rcer. He had at his command the most
courteous and agreeable manners. Even
before the election Of Adams. Daniel Web
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

President Arthur is a creature of surprises.
1t was a surprise to him when he was dis
missed from the custom house at the port of
New York by Mrs. Hayes husband. 1t was
a surprise to the American people when he
was nominated for the vice presidency four
years ago. 1t was q surprise to the people
when the tragedy occurred that made him
president. 1t was surprise to the country
that he let the COVE. nment alone to run it
self so smoothly during his administration.
1t was a surprise that his boom so suddenly
collapsed in the Chicago convention, and he
has now surprised the people of Dakota by
the appointment of Gilbert A. Pierce, of IL
linois, governor of this territory, and he may
yet be surprised by the senate refusing to
confirm the appointment which is in direct
contravention of one of the planks in the
republican platform upon which that party is
now making the campaign. This man
Pierce may be good and capable man, and
all that but he will be regarded as ''carpet-
Dagger" by our people who rightfully think
they are entitled to furnish the officers of the
territory from among their own number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
americanised French.

From The Merchant Traveller.
''The price on that, said a clerk, picking
up remnant Of silk, sis quite decoRete."
''Whatlr said the startled customer.
''The price is quite decollete," l said
''Young man do you know what decollee
means"
Eyes, madam, / do.n
''Well, think you are mistaken"
sOh, no, l am not"
''What does it mean2''
s'It means cut low, and that's what's the
matter with the price on this piece of goods
COnapreaez uolts!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

daughters is Miss Margaret, tall, rather
dashing GIRL who is fond of her stunning
Paris dresses and devoted to dancing and
gay society. She has such dark hair and
eyes, such prominent nose and strongly
marked features as to be often taken for a
Jewess. Miss Margaret Blaine went abroad
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelow Reid three years
ago, and remained ut q school in Paris until
last fall when she came home and made her
debut in society. Under her leadership
many Germans and gatherings of young
people enlivened the historians home last
winter, and Miss Blaine led in youthful So
ciety. With sixteen stunning new gowns
she was ready Tor a first season at Mount
Desert this summer, and was envied her
charmed existence by all her set before this
last triumph came to her father. Little Hat
tie Blaine, schoolgirl of thirteen years,
gives promise of being the beauty of the
Blaine family, for, although she has the
strong nose that distinguishes them all, it is
not so prominent as in the other mem bers.
One member of the Blaine household for
all the winters that they have lived in Wasf-o
ington has been Miss Dodge Gail Hamil-
tom, who is the cousin of Mrs. Blaine. 1t
was some years after her cousin, Elizabeth
Stanwood, returned from teaching school in
Kentucky, when Miss Dodge went to Wash
ington as q governess in the family of DR..
Bailey, editor of the National Era. After
this experience Miss Dodge became known
to the literary world, and when Mr.. Blaine
had served a few years in Congress and set
tied himself in a house here Miss Dodge be-
gan her regular winter visits that have con-
tinued without interruption for so many
years. In brilliancy and repartee she is
good match for Mr., Blaine, and the CONVEX
sational tits between them, heightened by
keen side-thrusts from Mrs. Blaine, have
made their family table talk worthy of re-
cording. While Mrs. Blaine's majesty of
demeanor awes some timid spirits, the ordi-
nary society woman is silenced before Miss
Dodge, knowing so well her preference for
male antagonist in that social warfare known
as real conversation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
The PhOsphoresccnce Of Diamonds PrOred.
[Pall Mall Gazette

A curious point in diamond lore has Just
been established to the delight OF savants in
Paris, whore the exhibition of the crown
jewels at the Louvre has made the subject
very popular for the moment. 1t has long
been laid down that the diamond has the
power of retaining light and of afterwaad
emitting it in the dark. The theory has been
well buttressed by reasons; but the pooof has
not been easy of test. All, or nearly all, the
great diamonds-such as the Kohinoor the
Regent, the Grand Mogul-cannot, for pub
lie reasons, be made the subject of expert
ment, and stones of lesser size do not always
give satisfactory results.
Happily, a private individual, the owner of
q gem of 81 carats, and estimated at value
of 300, 900 francs, has lent his diamond for
scientific investigations. These have been
most satisfactory, and the 'phosphorescence"
of the stone may be regarded as proved. The
diamond was exposed for an hour to the di
rect action of the SUMS rays and afterward
removed into dark room. For more than
twenty minutes afterward it emitted light,
feeble, indeed, but still sufficiently strong to
make sheet of white paper held near it
quite visible in the dark. Il similar result
was arrived at by very different expert
ment, and light was generated by rubbing
the stone with piece of hard flannel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Burdette on the Farm. aud Garden.
Burlington Hawkeye.

AiN"AO9Osl
This month is good time to pay the inter
est on your mortgage and renew the notes
you gave year ago. 1t is also pretty good
time to take up the notes you unwittingly
gave to the cloth peddler last Christmas I'M
der the impression that you were only sign
ing a contract.
Oats thrive best in an elevator. A farmer
who has 80, 900 bushels of oats in an elevator
need not worry about the weather. Always
raise oats in a good elevator and keep out OF
a deal with the Chicago man.
Look after the bean poles you had left over
from last year. You viii look long tim e
before you find any. They have gone, par
italy into the insatiate NAV of the ali de-
vouring Fireplace, and the neighbors have
stolen the rest.
Raise chickens. If you have nice little
garden by all means raise chickens. Your
neighbours hens are the best ones to raise.
You will find them 5 30 a. M, until 6:20
p. m. on your lettuce, onion, radish and
flower beds, You can raise them higher
with shotgun than anything else. n. B.
always eat the hen you raise. p. S. Cook the
hen before eating. ?. SS-Before eating.
?. SS.-Before eating the hen, that is.
Crush egg shells and feed them to your
own chickens, if you are foolish enough TO keep
any. If the whites and yelks are removed from
the shells first, they will crush more easily.
Ifa good horse shows symptoms of going
blind and is developing few trst-class spav-
ins, it is time to sell him. Sell him out of
the country, if possible. Beware of the dea-
con who has little blaZe-faced ''pacin'
mare'' that he wants to trade for ''iust such
u hoss.n
Eternal vigilance is the price of the potato
crop. About ten hours day devoted to
crushing potato bugs with hard sticks will
probably save the upper part of the patch for
you. By the time you dig the potato
you will be so disguised with everything per-
tanning to potato culture that you couldn't
look potato in the eye without feeling
of nausea, and, as tor eating one. But this
enables you to sell the whole bushel without
pang.
Young hens lay more eggs than old ones.
This is because the giddy young things have
not learned their value. In "A few years they
will know just how to stand around on a
strike when eggs are SLID dozen, and
then rush out and work double time when
eggs are so common tramps won't eat them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

RansoAD Fsox Egw wssrmIxsrKn.
On fhursdsy evening last. y number
of Hsw Westminster citizens met 70
form . company that would undertake
W obtain charter from Parliament for
tue privileges q building . railway from
New Westminster - some point on the
boundary south 10 connect with the
Northern Pacific railway. Although q
bill passed By the local Legislature
some time ago had not been allowed. IL
10 seIisyed that in the event Of another
application, with slight modification,
sslessss might be expected. Az any rate
IA would do no harm. After some dis
cussion. the New Westminster Southern
Railway act sf 1873 was amended By
striking out thai part Of section 10
which gives power Of extending 20 Bar.
rard Inist. and naming township 10. in
stead Of rs, as the southern terminus.
10 Was resolved that Mr.. j. q. Atkinson
be appointed solicitor pro tsa., 10 have
The necessary notices published. and
Measrs. Homer. Webster and Armstrong
we're appointed committee 10 form q
Company. The meeting adjourned I'M
III nsxs Thursday afternoon. &C eisss.
bfga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17
pAxY posJ INTEL IeEmca



Prom ~ dsss q ofEsnazssson 2
weekinessn 1sxr5sssy - - B13 -
4syssorla1 Lsr1s1etsss sonsisesd - =
.eeutsru. sossps5sleG nj1s ssssSzsfs -
a. suseIl ssd - asszsbsSs - - Asx.
fslsxivs Asssmt1y. ~ : esnssal - q
cooorssx, sDgsoysd joss y, -, ~
nunbes n zssmhsu q shs ssssFsi Ter
rissrlsI I>xieh&tssss vss fzsd = s1sfs5
slx-.swsfvs sDsmssrs " - counsA
"a swsnty fess m>mbsr = SO
rse4<s<5s1 Assembly = ~ cs1s-
n SD Representative districts De'ss
IImis1d 10 90 at0vs nsmbefs. - 800
a shss Ter6ssy 10 ls7s - iz<ss' -
syex4<s u ~ for sae1 n'szss = -
cosDeIl, SID z11< fsf 80 fspfsssuss
stys. Tbs yoss " - IsFSsserJ = -
sssstgou n 5ssf - fiys6s, - sssfsss
n 80 - eaeh spsss1<x " 10 csssns'i,
sad i7l5 - sssk Representatives
Prlx 70 - nssstise q ~ - IN
rsser5xi I<9isfstsFs, ~ nsnDa 9
so11tses - - 1sffiscfy vs - =
he Isss ssssssn u tkss boy ssys1 - =.
seans5ss wess ssssssd, nakise ~ 49,
prsssns nsmtss zs-zsSpus ens f1s.1
~ II ~ Lse3siss1rs 70 sss1 s's1sy.
Tbs dj1zesft1 10 ths sppofs'ou'''ez1 2
Cc1Deilasn sDd Iksp<sssstss'yss = -
parent. ms v5ds Disparity % popaM
tses bssvssn respective eosSs'ss. '.as
ssntsrsnsof pops'ss'on . ? 'ss 49,
sad ~ crest srss q tsff'sDsy -
ssriiy sfSbfsssd 10 esfssan cooneh 80
Representative dsssrisss - ssss'n ~ -
rseximstsly jaM sppof'' -. -
ffn13fnf e91sss ~ en1aJsaeS s's~'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17


TIE FfrN. Bssss1 sd THIRD -.
snsss. ~ skevs nnmtsrsd. 80 sgss.
bss~1 ID 90. ed ere sspesssnssd ~ -
xsesfsonsI cospsssmsn. Ihsy -
sors<k>x IeSsz ys<es, sd snstsd hsys
fesr C~nnsslmen. ssskin4 - ses1sl
rsfss o. sess % sepEssssts<son z.ssA
- sko~n sbsys. - rstio u rssxs.
seus4tsea il fsss Cosneii y ~ yots =
1874 il sns assmkss 70 ss<es yo<ss Cezs-
parsson w1iI sk1w 10 gross Inequalities
a 80 prssess srpossjonmsDt. 4 voes
10 - ~ asssr5ss soupss>d 81 Nsson.
J@s~rssn. GxIian ard sen Jnsn repre-
sents moxs fhsn fosr votes 10 he ~
6istrses sosscrs<Inz stsvtns epoksne.
Dezeiss, IAnsoln. Ysksns snd Kitsstss
nsaxsy f1sss sot>s In Kis9 county ;
m~rs fhan fwo sgtss il ths Fsffk,
Esxhsb SD Tsnth dkssriets - sbovs
annbsrsd. ard srs spd : kslf votes 10
he rsrnsi1inz dissriess< Tbs Fo1rsb
Distriat kss eonssdsrzbIy more than
doubss tks assrxes ratio 70 FspFssenss-
ton 10 fhs Ceaneii, sod ne Eisysnsh
fKina eonEtgJ has pesviy oss and :
bsif tbs reqnsssss nnmbsF. The Fourth.
F5fss, Eirhsh, Tenth and Eleventh 81
esd Ne average nuubsr, he sssssin-
ing dtstness falling from 60 10 100 Be
loo ne assr&es.
The Legislative representation 81 the
Territory should b increased 10 ~ issss
sixty msf1bers --tssnsy In he Council
and forty In tie Asseubly--and reap
v,ftionmeut made upon The basis Of The
vote " 1885, The proportion Of vote -
representation Ia both Houses h sxces-
siys srd unsisEdy. Under u IN sppos-
sionmsnt, jast alike 10 slsctors and sse-
tions, eaEnot be made. The evident
injastios Of IN superintendent nndsF
which yote 10 sns Council disssiet rep.
rsssnts In Lao making power, over four
vosSs In snoshsx district. 10 too plain fos
controversy. The dispfoportlon Of yoss
70 representation In The Assembly i
also grsst, and calls for remedy. II
Washington IL 10 remain . Territory
II With sAeqsats population and wealth,
. erssf, powerful. soIysat and prosper
ous commonwealth Of ovsr 10000 peo.
pie must. 10 serve the schemes Of poisti
clans. be dsnisd the right Of sslf-eov'
srnsnens and forced 70 rsmsia an aypan.
aes 10 the American Union. saEsiy To-
oafrags should not BE- continued and
extended into that small porsion Of IN
dspsnasnes gudxisgjy accorded ~. Il
Congress will not admit ~ ~ 9 state
10 should ~ least afford proper faeii
iiies for exercising that medicum oi
ssif governing power conceded and stipu
Issed under She efRsnis set whereby III
Territory was efsssed. Tits can BE- dons
IN some part By Increasing the snrnsseI
# CoaBcsi and representative dissriet'
and tbs number u members In onl
Legislators. The needs Of diasfsn1
sessions u this great Territory are "
red Essh eoasty. n possible, shoul<
be represented In tbs Legislature. Csr
tainiy tho consolidation u six coansis'
into . single Council dissriss IL nsitheI
iuss nor szpsdssnt. In thus urging ~
increased representation vs are confi
dent Of rsssiying the sanction of th,
sssjsrisy Of The press and people In ihi'
Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

Issr Hm Moxxr.-Ths saying THAI q
:" fool and his money are soon parted. y
d very frequently verified. On Monday
Alex. kies, 81 old man recently from
Dakota. received o check for $50, which
bad been seut him by lodge Of Odd
Fellows 10 which he belonged Ia DAko-
n. for the pefposs Of paying his ex-
peasss home. soon after eashing his
check be fell In with DIR. kendriek, aud
thn two Of them got on spree together,
aud whsn the old man woke 40 yesser.
dag morning bis money vas eli gone.
he appealed 10 The Authorities. Who
vent 10 work TO recover his money. Of
deer Gardner took the matter In hand
aud hunted mp DIR. kesdrick. who stated
thai Rfoe had given him the money for
safe keeping and thai be Was able 20
account fog all bat ti7 Of the money.
which be had either deposited some
where 81 spent Ths doctor did not
want - be prosecuted and promised 20
make ap the full amount thar had been
entFested 10 him and return IL, and on
this promise be Gas lss OF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

warns Sarr ORA large number Of
housss in the city are al prescnt shut
OF from the bensass Of water supply.
Either The pipes leading into their
houses are froxsn. OF the escape from
The faucets between thsirs and she
reservoir causes the loss Of 90 much
water that none - left 10 eoms 10 them.
From the arst affection therc Is no es-
oape but IN tAax, but from The sseond
soarcs al deprivation there 10 q remedy
IN the hands ct the water computes
They ear slut OF at the reservoir eli
water nj certain hcars. and tnrn II on
again nc certain ether hours. Then.
With no water In she pipes. patrons
would not have - pFotecs themselves
against freezing by letting the water
trsckle from their faucets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

Ia tbs creation u 1ss sonntiss - the
lists Legislative session, FssnkIiD and
Adams wsrs carved ons ~ whitman,
Lapcois and Dougiss wsFs taken from
Spokane, Asosln from 0srbsld. Hksgit
from whssema and Kiitiiss from Yaki-
ms. No ehsnes was mads In the Legss-
istass sppossionmsnt. The fractional
osnsrshlp u the people u she several
counties IN thsir CounciImsn thus be-
easDs somewhat cosnpIex. Expressed in
ssbalstsa aud decimal form. II was ~
81 the late election ~ follows
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

LAST Nf0Er AT TIKI OrxRa HoCsg ~
The LangrisAs Company played last
evening AZ The Frye opers Hoase Tbs
opening piecs wss That Tsrrihle Tess
gram" a light eosoedy. In whish Lsn.
grsshe himself personated Nicholas
Merry. TIE play - full Of hamor. and
IL was rendered in q mAnnsr quite SO
ceptable 10 the sadieuee. Toe Sket.-
ties" followed. This n = genuine con
lcality, and sas sell played thr1nghont.
II ksps everybody langhtne from 10 b.
ginning 10 its Close. and the aniienrs
seat homs greatly pleased with their
evenings entertainment. Tonighs- The
Nan in Mkxen and {" Tho Geusgrsns a
from Ireland ' viii be presented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

The ladies Of tie Prssbytsrian Charcb
win give social on Wednesday even
ing, December 17th, at The bo1ss Of Ars.
VI. r. Nsisz, corner Of Ninth and
Cherry streets. Daring the svening
thsrs viii BE- an exhibition Of Mrs.
Jsyisy's famous YAK works, which the
old lady h2s been NJ gSe4 expense 70
procuss fog tbs eceaxjon- ksfrcsh-
fnsnis will b served All are invit-
ed. 1gz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

Tho fearss 10 pareniheses nose The
number Of Coanciimen. shs traaksss In,
dioasing the several Council Districts
Thus bat two counties In the Terri
tory have ~hele vote In the Council.
the others having various fractional
representation therein. some compari-
sons % ths representation 10 the vote
ara nov In order. Their lesson can be
readily understood. The vote of ,hs
Territory al the late election for Dele.
pata Vas AZ foilows.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17
Always breaknghe Market DRESS GOODS and making comp
ashamed of ITSELF Note fine DRESS GOODS at
greatly Reduced Prices

fancy rssG sfor l5cs
~ o4lnch ladies waterproof cloth at so
~ 4oinch all
anwooIt alan
IL 45ineh black and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

PROPOSALS.

GEALKD PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
~ ceiFed BY me. Ak the Post Once. 81
Seattle. w. t.. until noon on the 18th dsy
u Decembsy. 1884, for furnishing the Post
Once Department with suitable premises
20 b occupied - Post Once. 81 seattle.
owners viii bs required 70 partition the
premises In such manner ~ may be de-
eided necessary BY the Department, and
furnish . compIsie outfit Of furniture. hx-
lures. letter cases. counters. distributing
tables. etc. ~ may be deemed necessary
lhs Office, and one thousand lock boses of
improved patti IN.
Blank form Of proposals. can be had By
calling spon the Postmaster. who will
also exhiblt TO parties making proposals,
J. J.. MURPHY,
Post Office Inspector.
Seattle. Dec. n. 1884. dei7 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-17

magnificent assortment Of TAILORrNADE
CLOAKS- Newest shapes Perfect ft guaranteed