davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
TALK WITH THE HOP KING.
nsn. wsmsn and shiIdr~n wanted 60
Assist In securing the Hsp~.

Ezra Mseksr, the most extensive bop
raiser and hop dealer IN the Wess. called
q: this Office las; evening, AID, in reply
to several qnestions regarding tire hep
o1tlook, Mr.. Nseker said
There are fully half million pounds
o. hops % the vines in Payallup and
White River valleys IN imminent dan
ger Of being lost. owing 70 the scarcity
Of piekers. Some crops are ALREADY ~
insd from toe same ez7se. and ~lll not
De picked. Over FIVE hundred white
men. women and children can find Ell
pioTneuf on White River ~ good wages
There are nox four hundred white peo-
pie picking hops IA PoyalGp- / have
seventy whites employed N one n my
Yards, and want as many Dors as ] can
get. and viii pay good wages and far
nish transportation free. The yield
this year Is enormous, and lie equal has
never been know N the side world.
The average yield Of my brothers j '.
Meeker'sl yard, on mile from puy s!l1p,
this year wss over 400 pounds 70 he
acre, and 1 kuox Of many wards that
averaging over $50 pounds 70 tue acre.
There never vas such crop raised BE-
fore anywhere in the known world. ]
have alrs ady shipped four car loac- %
London, and will have one car load IN
the Loudon market before the picking
season in Washington Territory Is over
arranged with the Northern Pacific
Rsilr0ad Company TO land my hops in
New York Is days fron Puyailup, and
from New York to London by STE meT
only requires 10 days, 80 that London
- reached in - days from PnysllUp. /
have nearly 600 pickers euRaged IN my
various yards, and mist have more.
Tell the people that they are wanted,
and feel SIRE tsenv will avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of visiting the
hop fields and making SOME money"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

tuesday mornings 0rsgoniaH, com
Inenting upon the incendiary origin Of
the recent great fires in Portland,
strongly urges the instant formation of
q vigilance committee, TO clear the city
of the scoundrels who are doing such
infamous work. II compliments the
action Of Astoria last year in clearing
out the rascals. aud says that beyond
doabt Portland is infested by gang of
villains who would destroy il. There
are times and stu atoms when the ef-
forts Of legally constituted authorities,
however energetic, seem totally made
quate 10 protect life and property.
Every important city upon the Pacific
coast has, at some time or other found
this 10 be true. when such junctures
occur. an uprising Of the people. and
summary punishment of the offenders.
Is the only recourse. IL Ia always effect
ual. Vigilance committees are courts
Of las. resort. Law abiding citizens, in
self protection and self preservation.
have often found them necessary. II
the citizens of Portland,to protect their
lives and property, find IL necessary TO
constitute themselves officers. judges
aud execationers. il will not. In the
light Of recent evsnts.be deemed unius-
tifable. Self preservation is, and ever
will he, the firs, Law of nature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.

The preliminary examination Of Pom
Gee, the Chinaman arrested for the
murder Of a countryman in this city on
the morning Of July 1. 1877, was begun
in Justice Cams court yesterday. The
entire dag was taken up in the exami-
nation of witnesses, j. G. Haines con-
Quoting the prosecution, and j. II.
Mitchell The defense. The case against
the prisoner il not very c. AZ one, al
though several Caiuamen aud one or
two whites swear 20 his identity. As
the circumstances Of the crime have
been very generally forgotten. the fol
lowing account tlksa from the fsTKLLI-
oEscER Of July 6. 1871, may prove inter
e,ting
KILLED.-The sharp repor. of a pistol
on last uesday evening, com nQ from
the uppe- floor Of saloon on Washing
ton street, place kept as Chinese
restaurant, attracted the attention of
the police, and on repairing there they
met q ChinaHan coming down stairs,
who. when be reached the bottom, fell
PROSTATE 70 the floor. Upon examina-
ton IL was found that be bad been shot
IN three places. Medical aid was sum
moned, but the unfortunate fellow " s
beysnd recovery. and breathed his lss'
IN about two hours Tue superstition Is
that the owners Of the restaurant were
indebted 10 the deceased for a small
sum # money, and that be cailed there
for the purpose of getting 1T, when they
made way With him. Three men have
been arrested. they will be brought up
for trial at O'Clock today"
The three men arre-ted were after
wards ciscbarged, one on the prellmin AIRY
examination and the other two on a writ
of habeas corpus. and BAR. Pom Gee musi
Bow face the old charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

DIFFICULTY OF GETTING HoP PIcKERs
Considerable difficulty was exper-
ieneed last year in getting a sufficient
number OF pickers TO gather the hops.
Greater officially has heen experienced
this year and still more difficulty il an
tieipated next year and years thereafter
The first hops were grown In Pierce
county. and until this rear the ceRier Of
interest was retained there. Now Their
are quite as many hops grawn In kiag
county. while the acreage In Yakima,
skARit, Snohomish. Thurston, Chehsiis,
Lewis. Cowiitz and Walla Wallis com
blned IL about equal TO that Of either
PiercS or King alone. The production
of 1854 is double that of 1852. and Eve
times greater than that of 1879. Mean
while the number Of piekers has appa.
rently increased. hut not in ANYTHING
like the ratio OF product. The supply
of Indian pickers has been exhausted.
and no more can be hoped for In that
ouarter. A little relief has been af.
forded nv Chinese. and little mere by
white persons. The scrvicrs Of any
number of whites can be obtained. bus
onIy by the paymeut of higher rates
than have heretofore -prevsf He'd. The
grow srs saw il will not pay 10 give more.
This being the case, 10 looks as II no
farther increase OF the hop prodact Of
Washington Territory is justified. A
considerable quantity OF the gruwtn OF
1894 will be lost for lack OF hands 10
save il, and more will be lost mex, year:
The planting of new yards VIII tend
visibly 10 increase the danger ana
trouble. This is a question for growers
10 carefully consider. IL may be en- OBJ
iect 10 them 20 restrict production here
after inst AS much ~ u ~ an object
among the lumber men TO reduce the
cut Of the sawmills-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25


Abo1s thirty persors came 20 the c.
L. s. c. On Tuesday LAST, nOss OF shon
EXPRESSED their intention Of taking the
cozrse Of study prescribed
Rev. d. J. Pierce read Al essay On
contemporary history, shOz4n2 the an
Gent grandeur Of ChaIcee ard Assyria,
the fossIIized glory Of Egypt a. ssen II
Kzrnak and the pyramids, the recen!
growth Of Rome and CsrthsFe, the gcr-
1risus prosperity Of Asia Minor and
the barbarism OF all Europe beside
when tEs little GRESHAM repzbllcs ssrug-
Risd up=zrd 70 Independence sad de-
fed the millions Of Asrxss-
Miss Laura McRae read a well digest
ID paper on Lye1rg7s. showing hls reIa-
tons TO the Spzrtan state. his control
over its future and his wisdom N giving
laws for yo1nR governments.
selections from HoneF's Illiad- giving
the plan Of the book and closing With $
neat selection from the poen-
Mss Carrie Carr gave = picture Of =
Greek home as Il vas 2su years aSo,
ALL , q u " - e&1+A--
Fourteen sets of books were ordered.
and Others are celebrating The rega-
lar coarse begins Uctooer Isl The
books required cost aboat & -.
Barnes Brief History Uf Greco
gives fine pea pictsres Of Greek Gus
toms. the lives Of their chief men and
philosophy of taeir history. Nlikin-
sons Preparatory Greek Course II En-
9iish AIMS to bring the English reading
poole IN full sympathy With Greek bis
tory and literature.
Rev. +. ID. Holman has consented TO
give a short address from Adams His
torlcal Chart at the next meeting.
Miss Coiketi will read al essay on
Homer. question box will bring all
into personal connection by It's freedom,
and the round table" will furnish free
discussion OF the themes of tine lesson
among the members. This course
promises to attract much attention dur
ing the year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

OVERLAND TRAvELERs-Dr. jenkins,
of San Francisco, accompanied by his
wife, arrived here Saturday, having
come over t4e Cascade mountains. by
way of the Snoquaimie pass. with
mule team. Some time since the doc
tors health failed. and his physicians
advised him to seek recreation in the
open air. Accordingly, he purchased a
mule team and n light wagon. and after
laying In full camping outfit, started
in company with his wife. three months
ago, on a regular jnnketing trip. They
came overland from California to Ore
gon. and from there drove through the
Eastern portion of Washington Terri
tory and Idaho. The doctor states that
they have travelled over 100 miles al
ready, and will continue a. long a. the
weather will permit, and winter in the
Willamette valley. They left for Taco
ma yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

The TELEPHosE TEoUELE.-Mr. John
Lawrence, Assistant Superintendent of
the Sunset Telephone Company, who is
al present in Seattle looking after the
alleged irrea ularisies in the office here,
called at the Posi- ISIELLIoEsCER Office
last evening and stated that, while L.
W. Melse, who has had charge of the
Office IN Seattle, has been very careless
and oyerdrawn his account, II bad
doubtless been done without criminal
intent, and that the whole affair would
be settled before Mr.. Lawrence left
Mr. Melse had been suspended and Mr..
ii. Kinds placed in charge of the Seattle
office. He, like Mr.. Melse, had been
with the company for a lone time, and
they reposed implicit confidence IN him.
Street reports of Mr.. Melse's shortage
had been greatly exaggerated, and the
affair would not turn out as black as 1t
had been painted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
REAI FsTsrs vRtssEEas

Following are the transfers of real
estate as flied for record in the Audit
or's Office, Sept. 10Th to I'D, inclusive:
Paal Bassom to Michael Salmon, lot
II. block y, Renton, $3.50.
John Sheppich to paul Shsppich. a
strip of land in HanfOrd's donation
claim, $500.
c. Ii. Dunlap 10 Acna /. Hummer, W..
4 of n. K. I OF section ~, township 26
N, X. t., S2oe.
J. Martin TO j. A. Cayanaugh, a piece
of land 100 feet square IN l. NJ. Collins
donation claim, SO.
Charles Van Duneer to Seattle I'm
provement Company. lots l, 2. 3 and 4,
block ~, Judkins' addition, $I305.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

STRANGE DISREGARD OF POP uIAa DE-
SIRE. John HALEY, Democratic nom
inee for Delegate from Idaho, has
placed himself on record a. in favor OF
the annexation of North Id .ho 10 Wash
ingtou. The Legislatures of both Terri
tories have peti;ioued for anne xation;
the people of both have voted in favor
OF it; ihs delegates of both Territories
have worked diligently to secure this
desirable result; the entire population,
withoai respect 10 parties, favor IL;
commercial interests demand it-all
this. aud much more--aud yet Congress
cannot be induced 10 take any sfsp
whatever. Sach disregard Of she popu-
lar sentiment OF two great Territories
for long term of years in a matter like
this. where no harm can come to any
one, IL astounding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

CoxMESpAHLk.-Our citizens at the
north end of the town. young aud old.
have organized singing school. and
have determined that 81 least Two even
tngs each week shall be spent In social
song and the cultivation of music.
Probably at the Close of the school term
+ concert will be given, the processls of
which will be given 10 the Sunday
schools or some pahlic charity. Now
let the scnth and csutes portions OF our
city follow the good @xsmple thus set
them, an the winter evenings will pass
pleasantly and probably.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
Treasurer's Notice

THE TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY
Come in the district created BY Or
dlnance No. se6. and amended BY Ordi-
sance No iskS to provide for the grading
OF and construction Of side alks on both
sides OF. Fourth street. from the south
side OF Seneca 10 the north SIDE of Mil
street Il now due and payable at the office
OF the City Treasurer. All taxes not paid
within forty days OF the first publication
OF this notice will be declared Delinquent
a penalty OF ten per cent added. and in
terest AZ the rats OF ten per cent. per an
num charged. J. - BOWMAN.
City Treasurer.
Seattle. w. r. Sent. q 1871 sIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

Mn. Warns PEoeRAx.-w. Fl. White.
Esq. states that tie viii canvass King
county for c. 5, voorhees,. the Demo
cratic candidate for delegate 20 Congress
on the forfeiture issue. he will discuss
the railroad question at length. Mr..
White further states thai a. both the
Republican aud Democratic county
tickets are unit on the forfeiture
question. be viii not take sides so
far as the ceunty tickets are concern
ed. Mr.. White Is an able and ready de-
batter. aud no doab; will make many
votes for the Democratic noninee for
delegate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

The Yakima Record has died. The
nlant and good will have been secured
by I,eeh. X. Freeman. and will be used
IN the publication Of the Hassa.gfs y
Farmer. the first nuinbsF OF which
cams from the press sspss,nbss sVsh.
The Farmer will ~ a. eisasspaRf
papsE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

Professor Al. @. Carter has rented
Arion halt for ths season. asd wiil give
his frst qnAdrille party Saturday even
inc. September 9TH. Dancing school
for bows will be oponed on Wednesday
evening, October lat. Tickets 90 quad
rille party, IS cents. lie would like 10
ssa All hls old friends press.nt, and as
MANY nee ones - can and 10 con-
vsniens 10 attsnd. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

CHGxRER OF CoaMKRCE.-A special
~aeeting of tie Chamber of Commerce
vas held last evening for the purpose OF
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of preparing
an exhibit of our products at the New
Orleans exposition. A general inter
change of opinion took place. and il was
decided to make as creditable sc EXHIBIT
as possible. consisting of specimens of
our mineral and agricultural products.
A committee, consisting of Me~srs.
LsAry, Miller and Weed. vas appointed
10 sapervise the arrangements. Al a
meeting Of the committee. held imuae-
diately after the adjournment Of the
Chamber. Mr.. Roswell Scott vas en-
pioyed to superintsnd the coliecsien of
specimens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

NEW BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Pfunder' Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bsttle, six for s.. auGdwfm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

After sea diet, to prevent boils and
ernptlons, and assist acciimation, use
Ayers Sarsapariila.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

Ayers Ague Cure stimulates the a.
I on Of the liver, caeAnses the bleed of
ssalAriai poison, and rousrs the system
20 renewed vigor. Warranted 10 cure
ever and Agus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

CpOO on IMPROVED CITY PROP
eCoOo erty. vii pay goad interest.
Apply TO W. w. hOLCOMB. rooms
y and ~ fesler-Leary block p. O. box
u. seattle W. IT.. @Nl2 Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
GgEyrTyS

The skating rink viii Be opened On
Saturday nexi. with muse BY the band,
and 10 pairs Of tie best skates MADE.
Mr.. Seaman states ,hAt the firm of
SEAMAN L Young have e5-cted a settle
meui Win their creditors and wil. *
szEne business u a fes days.
The steamer Pearl arrived here from
her first trlp Up the Nooksack yester-
day. The report that ses vas nRnS up
u sag II EesE stream vas untrue
Z A. Turner, the fancy fowl breeder.
has 1aSf Received a corslgoneut of
canary birds. wnicn be has added 70 his
stock Ia rrs3s. Mr.. Turner Is building
up a considerable trade. lbs shipments
OF the past week Incl1dinz the aiiiag
OF one 50 order IN British ColanoIa
and another order xsy OF N Monfzna.
The I O'Clock stree; ear yesterday vas
fllSd as fail - It xo1li hold on reach
Ing CGerry street. Passengers heasS
compelled 30 stand. and from there III
Vas compelled ~ refuse 81 lsaSs enough
passengers 30 ri ceecA-s-olo>sk Aaosaer
ear Of the same capacity. lie cars are
wonderfully popular and p-OualSS To 10
a r1seIns b2slnSss-
The tSv-Sosisz. il low seems. Is 10 Do
a blg payer every otter isy oslly. ssd a
little paper alternately. We ve1tarr
he assertion thai pgolsShess and pAs-
rOEs regret tire change AlrSaay. aEa
that the dissatisfaction viii increase IN
future until the little paper Is done
sEzy win. As il Is now. tRs tlrygaz.sss.
Will not please toe rcsGer - ulgcl4 A. II
did II the old shape.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

IN A FAMILY. By Mrs. CARROLL.
q woman az experience and Quaiffica-
ton can cook and do all kinds % house
work. and take care Of children. Apolv
at this once. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

TIE NV VICTORIA THRATER- A
msesIng of subscribers TO the new
tnester fund was held at the Drlard last
night, Mr.. RIthet In the chair. The
secretary. amid mReh applause. an
nounced that the vLole of the capital
stock-SJ0. 200, IN 100 shars of 500
each-hsd been subscribed. Messrs. K.
p. Rithet. X. Dansmulr, Senator Nei-
son, l. Redoa and john kurtz were
elected directors. Mr.. Heisternan
moved, SIR. Bowman seconding, that
Senator Nelson's lot. at the corner of
View and Douglas streets, be purchased
at cost not exceeding $1,000. Carried.
Several Very handsome plans fro N
local. Seattle and Portland architects
we're submitted. The directors wer, in
structed TO advertise for plans tor a
theater, to seat not less than so per-
sons, and to have parquet, dress circle
and gallery. The meeting then ad-
journed.- Victoria CoIonist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

RIFLE NorEs.-rhe street parade of
the Seattle Rifles Tsesdsy night showed
that the company has not been idle.
Thirty six men we're in the ranks, and
with taeir neS blouses and equipments
they made a hne appearance. A special
meeting will be held tonight 10 take &C.
ton on the new constitution and by
laws reported by the committee raes-
day night Appointments and promo
tions of non-co,n naissioned officers were
made Tuesday night. TIE Inst now
stands a. follows: First Sergeant, J..
A. whalley; I'd SerVt-. Ell. Schvsrin;
81 SerRt., c. L. Brewster: 4sh Sergt., Z.
Z. kilbourae; 5th Seret.. rnso. Severia:
LIST Corporal. l.. II. Pontius; "a Corpi.,
J. p. UBrleu; Sd Corpl.. Ed. Cheastv :
4th Corpl.. Jos. Mathews; 9Th Corpl.. @
l. Hobo; 9TH Corpl., A. ID. Roy; tn
Corpl-. j. Z, Chiloerg. fheo. SEVERN
resigned IS secretary, and c. p. Dan
was elected 10 I'LL the vacancy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
MARRIED.

PANCoAsT-TURNER- Tacoma. Feb. "a.
Albert Pancoast and Julia A. Turner,
all of Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. % The larg-
est and most enthusiastic rally Of the
campaign mere took place this evening.
Gen. Butler was greeted by an old time
7udieuce. Butler wss greeted by cheers
He thus began his address: Friends,
fellow artisans, ladies and gentlemen
| thank you for kindness in meeting me
again, As heretofore. in the great dis
cussion of Political poiuciples. hardly
need quote the great orator Edmund
Burke, who said, When parties change
their principles, then patriots change
their parties
Gen. Butler continued: "In the east
trade,in all departments of business lam
guishes. The manufacturer must close
his works or run at loss. The banker
cannot fnd safe employment for his
funds. The condition of finance Is such
that no banker goes TO sleep without
fear Of awakening aud finding that his
trusted cashier has fed to Canada with
the funds of his bank. In the west the
people were never In such condition
of distress. although they always have
enough to eat. They cannot sell their
crops for anything. saw corn sell for
Is cents bushel, and the farmer was in
such a condition that the more corn he
sold the worse he was off. for he had
more to send away and more to care 70 r.
which brought him less because il took
two bushels of corn TO get one 10 market.
Wheat sold for 45 cents per sushel, and
is can't bs raised for that. To-day 1
learn that the Germ which was sold for
Is cents at the farms, has been bought
sp at - cents per bushel In Chicago.
Why can't we have that cheap corn here
and send our products there? Our
cheap wages will not allow as what We
ought 90 have: their cheap corn will not
allow them to have what they ought TO
have" A bad system of laws. the Gen.
eral held, Was the cause of this.
Butler then considered the railroads
and she recent National Democratic
Convention. II bolted the Democratic
Convention because they bolted Demo
cratic principles. | would not stay an
their platform any more than / would
thrust myself into burning furnace.
close by advising the young men to
step outside of both political parties
and to JON the peoples party, destined
TO rule IN the near future"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
For Rent.
Situation Wanted,

TWO DWELLING HOUSES. IN
cuire OF A. CHu.RERG 4 ca sel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

r1,wO LARGE NEW HOUSES on
i Eleventh street. For particulars call
at this Office. ses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
SINGING BIRDS.
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived up to Sept. 18th for a frame
dwelling house for A. J. Beach. N. d.. at
Renton- Plans and specific stions can be
seen at the office Of ). J. Meany. Yesler.
I,eary building aaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
TO LET.

A SUITE or OFFICES N MY FIRE
n proof bu lding. G y. sTONk
sns1 625 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT ABLE
II for housekeeping. il required. with
use Of piano. MRS Z. G. sTIRsKY,
corner Second and Marion sfresss. pezs u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
Rooms to Let.

THREE ROOMS. WITH WATER AND
i the use o. piano, In house on Eighth
'treeg. two doors from Main. Apply on
ne pE emises- sell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25

Improve your Laying Steel

CAN SPARE A FEW BROWN LEG
L horn CROW ers. raised this season from
choice imported stock. at 81 10 % each.
II is a well established fact that the above
breed of fowls great y excel any other
in having qualities. | have also limited
number OF piymYuh Rocks that | will
dispose of G. r. ST0NE
Brook Farm, or e25 Front ST.. Seattle.