davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
rms lssUE.

The walla waila Uaios--anti-f
nre and railroad Republican - with a
candor Surprising because unusual. thus
truthfully states the political situation
and points cut the only issue in the
present political campsien In this Ter
ritory
"Congress has pending before Ii bills
IN relation 90 the grant 10 the Northern
Pacific. In acting on these bills Con.
gress may pay soule slight attention TO
the result of the election In Washington
Territory. II this people say. 10y their
votes for Voorhees,. thai they want the
grant Of lands tasen away from the
Northern Pacific, that expression Of
opinion will add soue 20 the arguments
in favor Of forfeiture. II. on the other
hand. they choose Armstrong. that re-
suit will be taken by Congress "a an
expression Of the people in favor Of
confirming the grant already earned by
construction Of railroad, and giving an
extension Of time for tho ccmpletion OF
the Cascade bsanch. On all other ques
tions primarily affecting the Territory
Of Washington the Republican and
Democratic parties are practically
agreed. Bath ask for adnission into
The Union, both ask for the annexation
OF North Idaho, both ask for appropsia
tions for rivers and harbors, both ask
legislative regulation Of railroad freiehts
and fares. both Oppose the repeal of the
female suffrage Law, both ask that dis
cri.aination by transportation comps.
nies be prohibited. They differ widely
upon the forfeiture question only.-
As the Usioa has nos been read cut of
the Republican party, its statements
must be considered orthodox. The
question then is. Shall the friends of
forteitare in Congress be sustained ?
Shall the men who. Ia both Houses Of
Congress during the past session, adso-
Gated the pFompt and unconditional
restoration Of anearncd land grants. be
supported in their demand BY the PEG
pie Il this Territory. or vill il be de
eiared as the sense OF che majority that
all lands nov claimed by reason Of con
structed road, Should be- confirmed 20
the Northern paciac aud that IL be Civ.
en- until isss 10 obtain 5.0Oo,eoo acres
more : THIS Is not a partisan question
Il 10 net an issue in national politics
All parties have agreed and resolved in
the several National Conventions that
the time has come 10 enforee she conai
TORS in land grant charters. Etch as
serss that the unesAheed remnant of
the public domain should be held for
occupation by the settler. The Repab
lican Convention Of this Territory de
eiAred Otherwise. It's nomiuee for Dele
gate has officially maintained that the
Nosshera Pacific grant is non-forfeata-
bic, and declares bis adhesion 10 the
declarations Of the Convention by which
he was Nominated The people Of this
ferritsry are thus called upon 10 de
eide whether OF NOS they are In favor
Of strict construction Of The condi
lions imposed upon the Northern Paeise
IN its grant Of puhlse lands. or whether
they are IN favor Of eonc~ding 10 that cor.
poratson all its grans-sAvs the wslluls.
Portland sectioa - Notwithstanding IL
past and present failure 70 complsts iss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
Assessment Roll.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment oil for q sidewalk on
the north side OF Battery street, from the
west side Of sixth street to the center OF
Depot rect, has been filed with the un-
dersigned. Cler< Of the city of Seattle
and further notice Is he eby given that
the office of said Gle k, In the City Hall,
and will remain open to inspection until
November 7. 1884, az o'clock d. M, and
that all persons feeling themselves az
grieved by any such assessment may ap-
ply TO the Common Council OF said city
to have the same corrected on said Nov.
1854. at o'clock p. m. at their Council
Chamber. in said City Hail.
First publication Of this notice Oct. Is,
1881 Il. =. OSBORNE,
i5tE Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

IL.
Theru d not n ar1;cfs u hcusehoId
seooomy that wanss better Judgment
ard mors care fh4u The - - drink
dsiiy, becauss there b conssansIy cheap
md worthless diseolored sfu3 ozzerod -
the publlc ~ appArently Ion pricess bat
really asax a. any figure Whsn . per-
spn oGers roo : tea for Fifty cents .
pound which be claims % Be - good ~
: reputahis dealef asks seventy-fIve
csufs for, yo1 can either put him down
- ignorant Of what he y sayinG % .
down right fraud A choioe quality Of
To. ike everything else. has its real
value Oar San Chop Tea. which has
been before tie public six years. y to-
day more popufr than ever; and our
safes OF the same have increased more
than q hundred psr cent. during the
last twelve months. This, and our
Blended Tea, OF which SON Chop 10 the
basis. has no superior In the United
States. G. p. STONE,
Grocer, and Leading Tea and Coffee
Dealer. oc15
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15


ssssera8y - 3 pesntif1i usss sAflo
sna firzszns tnfoun'1s
ine lnsen o sse fnc'nc vi 1eavs
81 Ek1ns1s1o fox sirsorss A1a SUM
pofss psu15.
ENSIGN u. n Jordan, formerly sfAr
toned at Port Townsend. hiss b1sn or
aefcd % oan Frsnc1soo.
The Kindergarten vii reopeu 81 the
Old pl1cs 81 o'czock this manning uIfh
Mrs. brentsch as teacher.
Hear the Indian bows nj the Baptist
Church tonight. No charge at the door.
collection - TIE Close
Miss Kate Almond. Who has been on
q visit 70 Portland for 4 wesk or % PAST,
returned home last evening.
VS. rarkfsr .ra rxanvv Dnw.;ne ~
this citv are both suroIIed il the enpi-
nesr's departxnsut on the steamship
Willamette.
I...~ u.N.r..,t -. -. 49,, $50
40 - n,ar.sssrs sssardsrg c,,<,ys q ~.
,...ssa 1900 $3.50 n 80 has.s -
serf sor two -seLs
ar.k hrne;r. .xcsait;o,, has t..sr
.~~.rcsd o. r.xs Snrd.v $500 ~
go I'scss r,i..-r.as ~ .h.v,s-sa !.
,,st,. sssa,.s~ a. ,w;iI ,.s,s 49,. e. 80
a. a.. 5000 1870, - - 100
~. Als1Anocf, sno cams In rom sne
shs Ina - ~ Co.. R;ss, 1890 n
: rxaarsss;na saso,ahls natx;shsts,a
re TIE lsts I'd weatbey
Inc s.0cknoioefs oi tne caitan nlvef
MInin9 Oosnpany via nold sneif regular
ssini- annual mestInR November lin, ~
me onloe oI tne Company IN tne stone
sniidinR' on Front street.
Mr.. Samuel kcnney, from q volunteer
nj, OF potatoes aug oy Dim Yesterday,
sook ous sinxss foot messninR - los,
= W. cul,os1y - ~ way, ssu VII
0s oa1eiusIy DcAsu anu ssus 70 'ne Nes
oI'eans IAposi'Ion.
The Young Mems Independent Po-
liticaI Club Will bold their meeting al
the Court House tomorrow evening at
7s30. They will then adopt ticket, and
from all indications they viii aIs5 lay
plans Tor actve ana euectise WORK dur'
ing ,ne approaching campaign
A proof sheet OF the latest new
map Of Western Washington was re-
ceived yesterday, and is nov in the
hands Of J. NJ. Snow for revision aud
correction. The maps will be printed
and ready for delivery within the next
ten days, or two weeks &C the farthest
In the October number of the ysy
Mortgages. the Northern Pacific oroan
ia A long. blowing. illustrated descr;r,.
ton of Tacoma, by s. q. Young, editor
of the Seattle Chyonieie, the individual
who nov appears so delighted at the
capture by the Northern Pacific Com.
pany of 100000 acres of King county
lands for the building Of the Puyallnr
coal road.
The IL. PAM. Minneanolis and Mani,
tola Comnanv disnnses WITH the North
ern Pacific the ownership of a Iaros and
yalnable land GRANT In Dskota and !
case involyinr its riohts ia now nand;,s
before Judus BIodoett AZ Chicaso The
MAnitoha Gonna nv claims nndsr Con.
oressionaI GRANT to the Terr;tarv NJ Mir.
nesotn In is57: the Northern pacit A.
nndar its ovn GRANT ~ lsfx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
WM. DUENKEL

FORMERLY PRIN 'IPAL OF YREK A
l. High school. having twenty years
experience in teaching In private and pub
lie schools Of California, respectfully In.
forms the pubic that he is now prepared
20 give instruction in ancient and modern
languages. mafhe matics and book keep.
ing tdouble entry, for which an evening
class IS desired. He. also will accept 8
limited number of pupils TO participate in
day school for the instruction OF the
members OF his own family.
For terms apply at his residence. corner
sixth and Unlkersity Streets HIz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

A Lively CHASE. - Yesterday after
noon the Grand Jury found an indict-
nent against little English longshofe.
man, knosn as " .Cockney," for SELLING
liquor 20 Indians. The warrant was
nlaced in Officer Webster's hands for
service. As " Cockney'sr true name was
not known, he was indeed under the
name of John Doe, and one of the In
dians who had received the whisky from
the man accompanied the officer for the
purpose OF identifying the man. Cock
officer coming and took TO his heels. 90
ing up Commercial and Mill streets as
fast as be could run. His hat had fallen
was close upon his track, both going
like foot racers. Constable Campbell
saw the men running and fell in with
them. making good third in the race.
when Cockney reached the Yesler
Leary Block be took to the middle of
the street, whore tae mud Was about
three inches deep. The Indian and the
constable followed close behind. The
novel scene OF three men running at
break neck speed through the middle of
muddy street, attracted general stten-
tioa, and hundreds of persons focked
about 60 find oat what was going on.
Cockney soon saw that the Indian was
too fast for him. and be made for the
opposite side Of the street. On reach
ING the sidewalk the Indian seized the
ehite man by the collar and held him
fast until the co, stable got there and
marched the man mp TO the Police Court,
A few moments after, Officer Webster
came Ia and after reading his warrant
to Cockney marched him OF to Jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15


tjon u 30 Caseads branch. ~ bsoens1
~ The shrss1sn>d nnd Aszeupepd divss-
sion ~ he cukpot and reecufsss - ~
rseiou nstursIIy tributary - tafs cssy
By sush oonstrustion. nor - bss1uss
Of ths sttsmptsd acquisition 81 tie M
ios portion 81 the most vsinabie lands
10 King county upon The fsiss prsssns<
that che Puynilnp coal rosd wzs Duilf -
part o. the Csseads brsSck- Ne sfs
piaced - Disadvantages n many ssys'
Were Z not Tor The impseRnAo'e ponsion
Of this csty-5or us trade car nefenanss
have built up WITH ne interior ana ioss'
sound, . trade tssJ nsss mssIssd p e.
fsrpriss ana fsar 0ssl'nRs ma 81 noao
against sven the mcsf strenuous nostIi'
ffy Of tnat cofposas1on--5estsis souIo y
well nsRn crusnsu- 10 90 va % oesn
the effort o. me Nortnefn rssane V
accompiisn y snas eonpens " -
strssrfnR every nerve % ~ possfIn''
though happily crippssa, organism y
has ssesdiiy REFUSED - e,ss SesIsse Iai'
connsesion van sns ooss'ae vos'd, sno
ssiii suo1scss car mefensnss 70 Ne assay
ana asma&s iDo'oeA1 = sssns niptnen'
o. ffsaRDs - as Anss = SAno
ara RaRe railroad IRON sn's e'ss 70 IA
SONS. NAM @ mat nns y owned Dy
sns NoFsneFu Fae'no. - nAs oeen epef'
sssd ana loand q - Iaifiy fs"unefa'
i've, via = STEADILY 'nossas'ne ooaasss
tributary 20 snss sins o. foaa y : ief.'ie
REGION when pkoannes' among otns'
snInRs' : RfsAs aaahI'sy o. nops- "hsn
vac hspe same TOT sns mop ofop 70 o
paeSeu sna Snippso, ssAins 90 'n's =.
miles % sA''foAu were aDanoonsu snc
AZ opsFs.'ons u.scons'nasa inns va
: oifsos o'os 70 'ns slaos - In's o'ss' =
in'enasa Ano = fssa,.'ns Inc fa''iosa
" nos mo- ocink 1s'''1' hna NO oan'
n,.s assurances .asn' = ever. Operations
WIN " resumes " sssass. inis y
Du' one 'ns'"nos' ns.s are many %
kIsa. hss 'seh sns 'ni' anu o.s'
uI'sn'l'as'on ak1s WIS o''y Wal .ns
onss'osr ~ esf sas ssken DC
o'oeo ac'isn W unu'sk 'nas y
plonpsa, cease. ouf .s1neoy ~ ''a. %
lo's'ana' "hae 70 nAse no. announcer
rms ~ Iai'' nas. sne op0h
o'n u'saano anu oah ian'
o'''o ass ao.s anu oo.'psfs.se''
go - ~ 10. e''As'
wy 49, s1ke =
= .."' "" ~ - ao' As
800 'a. . .s.S ~ ,aa0 v'.n
.'' ''As '.a 's o 'oA' on y
~ - A' s' oan e.
''.sAs .'. 'aA'"k' ~. "eA' o'pssnoo'
A'n' ~ sus o''p's''o " ~. Jana
u'an Ia0'nc' assals sa Is''si ~hi come
e",s'' !. .. $1,000 -. aAaan ~ =
~ 4so' 'ae'A |. ao'ae. " 'a'' $1,000
= '.oa ''.k.s, 10y p.s - ~a'ou
o.A ea. ''"'s " a''''u ~ o'1s'
'1.s 1855 I oA".k. y po1ps', 'Aaus
~ '"a' '.Aay = 10 s''''auo " sn''
,'y aau ''s '. e''' neA' -
o's. 10 ' o"y - 'us
500 ..''' ~. '.an1. '''.s - 0oope'
~ va 'ns As'oo'.s F" o'sson -
ue"Anu anu en'o,oe = nesa DC, l"''
''e"''aen' :, 'Ae Ns'sne'" fa0'no o'
any oshes 0oAn'h saii'oi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
A CARD.

JACK HAYES DENNIS THE PUB
y lished report that he is proprietor Of
the schooner Saloon: he is bsrtend ar,
only. he asserts positively that he did
not use sanabag. r. Lessmann states
that he never had any row In his place
during the 16 months he has kept it and
says he never had sandbag there at any
tims. IL the prop. ietor had been there at
the time Of the trouble 1t certainly would
not have happened.
oci5 f. LESSMANN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
KINDERGARTEN.

THE SEATTLE KINDERGARTEN.
i under its new management, will re-
open today at 8 o'clock, corner Third and
Pine streets. New pupils, as well as all
the former attendants are cordially in
vited. MRS. CHAs. BREU isCH.
Seattle Ocf fS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT,
Brunswick Hotel, Commercial Street.

THE ABOVE RESTAURANT HAS
i been newly fitted up with private
rooms for ladies and all the convenience
OF a firstrclass place. By two OF the besi
caterers Of the Pacific Coast, who III
endesvor to do everything in their power
10 make its reputation equsl to the ceie-
brated house In New iork City after
which Ii Is named.
Private dinner parties suppers and
lunches for balls and parties. both pubic
and private. gotten up at this restaurant.
or at private residences at short no,ice
also. soups. salad. fish or other dishes,
Tor private families.
Oysters cooked in any style
We hope to see all our friends aud the
good living pubic In general.
A. CANNON,
Formerly OF Barnum's Restaurant.
II. DORM.
Formerly steward OF the New England
and late of the Occidental Hotel orff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
EST RAY.

EAMg TO MY RESIDENCE. IN
18th, q small white Horse, with bride,
and branded with the letter -" on the
left shoulder. The owner can have the
same by paying charges.
III. F. JONES,
LAG Second st bet Battery and Wall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

NEv BTooD, NEW L1R--This il oh
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 PEI
bettle. six for $. ap6dv6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
WANTED.

THIRTY RECRUITS FOR THE
L great Arctic Exploring Expedition.
Inquire OF captsin Taylor or Lieutenant
Dwyer. at the Brunswick Hotel. IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
ORGANS.

IF YOU WANT CHEAP RATTLE
i trap things called orsaus you can get
them NJ most any music store. but II ron
really want . GOOD organ address Agent
yewett Organ Company. Box i0Q Sea Nh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

Why parchase and use interior Pc
fumes when you can set those eleeAnE
lasting and fra9Ant dover odors xhich
Peaks Prumialn frrfl mes give Sam-
pies At A. Il. SxxwAKxA Is en-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

FArsE REroRT.-it vas currently re-
ported on the streets yesterday that c.
l.. Dinsley, Of San Francisco, had pur-
chased piece of ground of Mr.. Yesler
on Frent street. 80 feet front, and ex.
tending back 100 fees, On which he in
tended "a erect a brick bleck. In order
10 learn the truth or falsiiy of this ru-
NOR a Posr-ISrxLLIaxScKR reporter
called on Mr.. Yesleg last svening and
asked him for a statement. He said
Parties have been talking with me for
some days about buying that property
mentioned, bat 50 far nothing definite
has beensre.ched. SO tar as Mr.. Ding
lev Il csneerned he has nothing what
syer to do with these negotiations.
That gentleman is a stakeholder in the
Gordon Hardware Company, which cor
poration recently purchased piece of
land from me, oa which has been built
three-story brick building. and. sup
pose. Il vas from this feet THAI Mr..
Diugley's name has been connected with
the recent negofiatlons~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
Proposal for Bids.
The Washington Territory Employ
meat Bureau

DROP ,SALS WILL BE RECEIVED
J. for the purchase of the right, title
and interest Ia the established business
known as thew. T. Il. bureau and Com
mercial Agency. together with the fix.
lures, furniture chandeliers. sigus, print
ing for one year double door safe, insur-
ancc paid to June, 1885. telephone Nov.
18th. aud outstanding accounts. In fact
the whole plart. This business has been
in successful operation more than II
months and Is well known all over. and il
the only business OF this kind In the Ter
ritofy, and bears an Al reputation. For
further particulars call on
PICKERING q CO.. Agents,
Or w. w. Holcomb. attorney law.
We reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. The above must have real name
and address. 106
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

HrTeHfx sox--JoHxsTox-In this city,
Oct Is az the Presbyterian Church. By
Rev. b. q. Strange, John H. Hutchin-
sen. Of WhAfcom county, w. r.. and
Miss II. T. Johnsfou, Of Dallas. Tex.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE BEST SADDLE HORSES.
l. finest carriages, hacks and baggiep.
TO hire at any and all times. az most Re-.
soma BILE rates
Horses boarded By tho day, wsek o.
month. and the best cars guaranteed.
PHILLipS x SEARS.
Proprietoss, Com 4. ercial street. oppoei1e
The Arlington. au25
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and
BronchitAs immcdiasely relieved BY Shi-
Ioh's Care. Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

WITHOUT LIcsSsx.-Peter Baamann
has he~a selling liquor al Lake Union
Tar the past two months without Ii.
eense. Yesterday the officers inssrfsred
sith bis little game and Judge Cam
nnsd Aisn IS and costs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

VISITING THE INDIANS. - Governer
Newell and DIR. Newell came down from
the Territorial Capital yesterday. and
today will so on the Glide TO Tulaiip,
And thence on Ia Sxiuimish, Lummi.
NeAh Bay. Skokamish. Port Madison
aud Puyaliup. on general tour OF in
spection of ths PaSet Sound Indian
reservations. The Governors district
includes all Of Washington, Alaska and
Oregon, Northern Idaho and Northern
miles. and an Indian constituency of
5000 soals. He sill stady their wants
and interests closely. ssd ve doubt MT
sigl Discharge the dates Of his office in
thorough and satisfactory manner.
Dr. Nescll will act as his Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
m ONEY m A n X EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

Sick headache. habitual costiveness,
pains back and limbs. loss of appetite,
bad breath and taste In the meuth, etc.,
entirely cured by the use OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
Estray Notice.

CAME To THE PREMISES OF wM.
~ Hanson. on Alki f,oinl 9 white fsfker.
about 3years old. branded n. L.se2ldw3w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
Book-keeper Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN WITH SIS CASH
~ and a good knowledge of nookkeep.
ing. can hear OF q firstclass opening BY
addressing p. U. box AIS. n6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

U,OR PENTHOUSE ON PIKE ST..
IL and Furniture for sale two bed
rooms kitchen. dining-room and pantry.
furnished complete /; house hard finished (;
high ceilings and large yard: price, S225
rent, SIS. Inquire at this Office. 4S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

A Go0D COOK. IN SMALL FAMILY
SIS J.R. LEWIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

q SUITE OF OFFICES IN MY FIRE.
n proof bn'idiRg. G II. STuNR.
aust g. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
To Rent.

A SMALL NEATLY FURNISHED
~ hcase; best locnfsoa In the city |:
only hires minutes walk trnm Post OflIca.
Address A. b kohl. T. U. box III az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
House to Let.

A sIx-ROOM HOUSE. IN NICE Or
n der. c1rner Of Tenth aud Howell: ti2
per month. water Included Apply az
Free Methodist chnrch- pc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
To Let.

I,HhEE ROOMS. NICELY FOR
i nished for hoas keeping. fer gentle
maA and wife. rent xIS per month"; ITO
Front street SO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
TO LET.

TWO DWELLING HOUSES. IN
Il qutre u A. CHfLnEkG & CO. seit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
FOUND.

GEDAR RIVER RAILRo AD-
~ Tea teams, wagons and scrapers
wanted Apply immediaiely 20
Wa CHONG & CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

pAINTKR LODGE, No. 4SiA MEETS
LII 10 Odd Fellows Hall first and third
Saturdays Of each month.
teA L ~ RQnHINA U}nfafnr
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-20
Bald Knob School Report.

Monthly report of Bald Knob school,
district No. 4. township 63, range IL
for the month ending May 30th, 1884.
Pupils enrolled, al; average daily at
tendance by each pupil, Is: per cent of
attendance, 76: number of days taught,
20. The names of the pupils who have
been present every day during the
month are: Ida Workman, Maggie
Anderson, Caltha Dolan, Florence Do
Ian, Patrick Dolan, Willie Davis, Ed
gar Davis, Wesley Anderson, Wardie
Capps. Cora Lake. Rossie Williams,
Nathan Walters, John Walters. Eta
Sandry, Matte Sandry, Homer Sandry
and Henry Hoffman,
The names of the visitors are: Mr..
Cory, Mr.. Henry Truitt, Robert and
George Dolan. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Erskln,
Mrs. Dclan, Mrs. Hammons, Miss Mol.
lie Anderson, Miss Caltha Frew, Miss
Hester Walters, Miss Malinda Dolan,
Miss Maggie and Spottle Cory, MISS
Anna McMasters and The board of di-
rectois. consisting of Mr. Patrick Do.
Ian, Pres, Mr.. Nathan Walters. Mr..
Lewis Jacobs, directors, and Mr.. Allen
Davis, Clerk.
TERM REPORT.
For the term commencing on the
7th day of April 1884 and ending on
the Soth day of Nav, 1884. Pupils en-.
rolled Al; average daily attendance 81
number Of days attendance by each
pupil 50; per cent of attendance 80;
number of days taught 40; number 81
visitors %. The names of the pupils
who have been present every day dur.
ing the term are: Ida Workman, Mag.
gle Anderson, Caltha Dolan, Florence
Dolan, Patrick Dolan, Willie Davis
Edgar DAVIS and Wesley Anderson.
REMARKS.
The average has been the same
through out the term and the interest
manifested by the pupils has been good.
The pupils showed their respect and
regard for their teacher in a very
pleasant manner by presenting him
with numerous boquetts of beautiful
flowers on the last day of school. for
which he is truly thankful and hopes
that their lives may all be as beautiful
and pure as the flowers which they pre-.
scented. 10. 1RUlrT,
Teacher.