davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Notes and Personalities.

oPse.Si the indianapolis Journal.
WASftIHGrUN, Marcn I.--JUnn -. I-i,.uiI, II
Indianapolis who has been here several days,
has gone to Philadelphia
Hiram H. Jones, of Indiana has been pro
NOTED from 81, 200 to 81, 400 position in the
general land Office
Eli Marvin and w. w. Wallace of Frankfort.
are at the Ebbitt
Helen M. Cougar, Mrs. l. Bryant, and Mrs.
Coffin, Lafayette, and Ex-Governor Chas. Foster.
of Ohio, are at the Riggs.
The English-Peelle contested election case
will come up before the sub committee of which
Mr. Converse, of Columbus, Ohio, is chairman.
on Tuesday. Mr.. English thinks the report may
be ready for consideration by the full com
mittee the latter part of this week He is conf
dent of success.
j. w. Study, prominent lawyer of Rush
ville has gone home after a sojourn of three or
four days here He came to help secure the ap-
pointment of young Sexton, of Rulhviue, to a
cadetship at the Annapolis Naval Academy He
has probably succeeded Sexton will likely be
called for examination within few days.
A protest of the iron and steel manufacturers
and iron ore producers against the Morrison
tariff bill, signed by 800 firms and companies,
and representing twenty-one States, has been
sent to every senator and representative in Con
gress.
President Arthur approved the act making all
public roads and highways post routes.
The grand jury has reported to the court that
they had examined witnesses in regard to alleged
unlawful acts of Belva A. Lockwood in connec-
ton with the prosecution of the pension claim of
one Jane Dorsey, and had ignored the charge
Similar action was taken in regard to charges
against N. W. & S. G, Fitzgerald, violating the
Revised Statutes in connection with the pension
claim of Rachel Amison.
The French and American claims commission
has made the following awards against the
United States Pierre Lapassade Donaldson
vile, La, $500; Jean L. and Charles c. Leroux,
st. Philip, $l,SlO. The following cases were dis
allowed: Edward f. Dickinson, Chatnay.
France Joseph Rouillotte, Rapides, La, Marc
Tordhivail, New Orleans Charles Heidsieck,
New Orleans; J. and J. Prom & Co., New Or
leans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Archbishop woods Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March IA vote of the
Catholic Archbisbops of America has been taken
upon selection. of a successor to the late James
F. wood, Archbishop of Philadelphia. With one
ton, the senior Bishop of the province. The ex-
ception was the Archbishop OF Baltimore, who
voted for Bishop Kane of Wheeling W. Va. 1t
was reported here to day that Bishop O'Hara, of
friends do not believe the story, and state that
private advices from Italy are to the effect that
a messenger started two weeks ago with the
pallium for Bishop O'Hara. The Right Rev
OHara has declared that he does not desire the
position, and could only take it if ordered to do
SO from Rome. He formerly held parish in
this city, and is thoroughly acquainted with the
needs of the diocese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
A WICKED JUDGE.
A Dakota Jurist Who Tried to Enjoy Him
SELF

WASHINGTON, March 1.-W. A. Burleigh for
merly delegate j Congress from Dakota, and
now resident bf Montana, was before Mr..
Springers committee, to-day, and was examined
in relation to Unofficial conduct of Judge Con
ger, one of the district judges of Montana, re-
Gently succeeded by Judge Coburn, of Indiana.
The witness tstifed that Judge Conger was
under the infence of liquor so often that his
business suffeed Burleigh had seen him go to
sleep on the hnch while important cases were
being heard. A delay in appointing a successor
to Judge Cdger, Mr.. Burleigh assorted cost
the district fbm $75 000 to $l00 600 and had also
cost the government large sum.
Eek x-Chief- jbtiee Shannon was also before the
committee he said that he had investigated
the charges atinst Judge Conger The testimony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
NATIONAL POLITICS.

Whitelaw Reid Tells an interviewer Few
of the Things He Knows.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-To-day's New York
Herald prints two-column interview with
Whitelaw Reid on the presidential outlook. Of
Mr.. Dana's suggestion for the old ticket he
says "There will be no old ticket You cannot
run corpse for President of the United States
You cannot keep him embalmed in his library;
besides, people very well understand that the
nomination and election of Tilden means the pres
idency of Hendricks and Hendricks is more
unpopular since his course in 1880 than even
English, and could not carry Indiana even. I
doubt if he could get the delegation to Chicago
from his own State. If the Northwest is to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY.-Clearing qOedther,
preceded By light snoaU; colder.

Even the feeling of shyness [when sporting new
suit of raiment for the first time, which makes man
ashamed of his splendor, is proof of his high
sense of it. What individual to sneak about
in and shady places to avoid going out in new
clothes of Sunday, less he be mistaken for snob
Sometimes to the length of ordering his servant
to powder his coat with sand to wear it for
couple of days, and remove the gloss thereof Are
not these proofs of the effects of new coats
upon mankind in general-MIcHAEL ANGELO TIT
MARSH.
Whatever may be the differences in the demeanor OF
men and youths when exhibiting themselves to their
fellows in new vestures for the first time, it is clear
that the patrons of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
MINOR MENTION.
42,569,730

Legislation Asked to Prohibit the ImpOrta-
ton of Diseased Cattle.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secretary Folger has
sent Representative Hatch, of Missouri com
munication containing dispatch from Mr. King,
the consul at Birmingham, England, the sub
stance of which has been published relative to the
spread of the foot and mouth disease in England.
In his communication to Mr.. Hatch the Secre-
tary says that there is great necessity for leg
isation that will protect the United States
against the importation of diseased cattle, and
he hopes that the matter will receive the consid-
Grafton of Congress at a very early date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

CUTTER ran up and hit OConner,
when Officer Gormley knocked Ferguson
down with club and fired two shots at him
one ball grazing his scalp. Sweeney and Fer
guson ran out leaving Campbell in the bar,
room. As they ran out the third shot was fired,
which is probably the one which killed Camp
bell. He is shot through the heart. The evil
Oped who did the shooting. The jury held a ses-
sion this evening and adjourned to o'clock to-
morrow. So far the evidence points very
strongly to OConner and Gormly as the muir
derers Campbell has a brother and sister in
PittSbupO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
WHEl(

On such trying occasions than ordinarily
likely to have feeling more or less obvious ac-
cording to their different temperaments) in common
namely, SATISFACTION, rising not infrequently
to EMULATION; for they realize that they have had
the advantage of selecting from the largest stock and
most comprehensive assortment in this market, and
that they have saved profit by buying of us at
wholesale prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
S. S. Merrill Parairzed.

MILWAUKEE,, March 2-It is rumored that
General Manager S. S. Merrill, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul railroad. has had a stroke
Of paralysis and will leave in few days for
Flefida Information, obtained from private
sources is to the effect that he may never be able
to take up his work again. In an interview to-
night, Alex. Mitchell president of the road, said
Mr., Mitchell.was suffering only from numbness
in the right leg which he did not consider very
serious He thought the trouble was caused by
oyerwork and congestion of the stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
photographers Strike.

PITTsBURR March 2-Twenty four operators
of the Western Union telegraph ofRce, at Gal
weston, Tex, struck yesterday for extra pay,
above S9per cent. of their regular salaries. Only
two men remained at their posts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Prize-Fight i'm a Snow Storm.

OMAHA, March 2.-this morning at day ybreak,
on the river fats near Florence six miles north
Of Omaha, Ed Miller of this city. and o. H.
Smith, of Chicago, met and fought bare-hand
fight, which lasted one hour and fifteen minutes,
and at the end of thirty three rounds was de-
cided in favor of Smith, on a claim of foul, sus-
tanned by the referSe The men fought stripped
to the waist in atmosphere that nearly froze
men with buffalo overcoats on. The principals
have gone to Iowa to avoid arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

considered, 1 should put Mcdonald in front
HOlman's only strength is as cheeseparer.'
Mr.. Reid thinks Logan the most prominent
among the Republicans, Arthur second and Ed
munds third. He says Blaine is not a candidate,
but would accept if nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Killed in a Bar-Room Fight.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 2-John Campbell, a
native of Leeds, Scotland, and stone-cutter,
was killed here this morning, in a bar-room
fight between Policemen O'Conner and Gormley
and three stone-cutters Sweeney, Ferguson and
Campbell Sweeney asked O'Conner, who went
into the bar room to take a drink. to drink with
him. OConner refused to do so. calling Sweeney
a cowardly cur and striking him in the face with
brass knuekle. Ferguson, another stone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

OLArHE Kan, March 1.-Advices received by
the chairman of the congressional committee.
indicate that Funston will have 1000 majority
over Riggs in the Second congressional district
The issue was squarely that Of protection VS.. free
trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

"A ,TTNEEY use Of Hep Bitters will keep a whole
samAy in robust health year Fact try it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-01

A TWO STORY HOUSE WITH TEN
IA Rooms. Located In, the western
uart Of the city. Apply at this o0oe. n21
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-01

A GOOD, STEADY BOY, TO
Alearn the photogranh business. Ap-
ply at Peterson's Art Gallery, opposite
the Mint.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17
PRoDAUlE RAslROAO CnANCEs.
The Sc. Paul P,ose.r Press Of Feb
ruary 9th. is responsible for this:

The Sc. Paul Psoseer Press Of Feb
ruary 9th. is responsible for this:
A gentleman from the East yesterday
stated positively that it Was the inten-
tion Of the Northern Pacific to ssveF all
Connection with the Oregon Railway
and Navigation. Oregon and Califoruia
and tie Pacific Coast Steamship CON-
panies. At present these roads are all
operated by the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Muir is at present Superintendent Of
TrafSc OF these companies, but March
Is. he retires from that position, to ac-
cept the general management of the
Oregon improvement Company. With
Mr.. Muir's retirement. this extended
jurisdiction epds. Mr.. Hannaford be-
comes general freight agent for the
Northern Pacific rain line and branch
60; A. l.. Stokes will be made general
passenger and freight agent for the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany; E. p. Rogers is expected to take
charge Of the business of the Oregon
and California, the position he former
" held, and the Pacific Steam
ship Company being controlled by
tae Oregon improvement Com
paBy, will como under Mr.. 0uir's man.
d&0meUt. N08OSI8b1OQ0 0IO nov MA 20
be pending between the Northern Pa
oii1o and the Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation C0mpauv for the leasing Of the
track of the latter, from Walla Walla to
Portland, to the Northern Pacific. The
latter is anxious to secure this in order
to have practically line Of ito own 10
Portland and the seaboard. Even
should this not be brought about, it 10
very likely that satisfactory traffic AZ
ranRements will be made. Mr.. stokes,
at present assistant to Superintendent
of Traffic Muir, BY the order recently
issued BY General Manager Oakes 10
made Assistant General Freight Agent
of the Nofthern Pacific. with headquar-
ters at Portland. Should tho lease
above mentioned be secured, Mr.. Stokes
will I'LL both positions Assistant Cen
eral Freight Agent for the Northern
Pacific and General Passenger and
Freight Agent Of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation. II, however, the No
Rotiations should fall through. Mr..
Stokes will probably withdraw frsm the
Northern Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

EDITOR Posr-lxrxLLroxNcEa:

EDITOR POsr-lNrKLLIoKNcER:
A most excellent move has been made
during the past year by some Of our
townsmen in the way Of social reunions.
The societies orRanized BY former resi-
dents Of the States Of Illinois, California
and Nevada have done what should be
initiated by OK residents Of other States.
l should like very much 10 have my na-
tive State represented by an 0rRanixa-
ton such a. those that have bsen
formed in memory OF other States But
I Was ushersd into this world upon the
soil Of q very small State, and one that
sends out but few Of her sons in search
Of the "course OF empire" The same
might BE- said Of each Of the southern
Statcs. should therefore suggest the
organisation Of . society that would
embrace what arc kneWn ~ the South
eru States. ! should, hevovsg, like 10
Dear some Southsfners express their
views Of the question. MAINLAND.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

Following are the transfers of real
sstats - 6led for record in the Auditors
snlss. February 18th and 10th:
Mary Rpberts to John Bush, lots 2, 3,
I and s. in block 70. in AcNaushs's xd-
di,ion. 600.
James Dovan to T. T. Minor, lot Of
block II. Of Union addition, $500.
b. F. DAY 20 @. p. Stone, l0ts 6 and
II. in block 8, Of Jackson street addi-
ton. 600.
B.F. Day to c. r. Stone, lots s and
l8, In block 8, Of jackson street addi-
ton. 81.
Louisa Kennedy to Abel Uglow, lots
l, 2, 8 and I, In block IS, in A. A. Den-
ny's addition to Bell q Denny's plat,
tlOo0.
3 Il. Lombard to H. d. French. lot 7.
In block 2l. Of POntius' addition, 81.
Peter Dean TO Matthew Watson, lote
8 and 8. IN block s. in Deans additio.,
$500.
G. C. Phinnsy TO Mary A. Dsuean,
block s., Of Mayuard's Lake Washing
ton addition, $500.
G. G. Phinnsy 70 8. a. Dicksy, lots I,
2, 5. I, s and 6. Of blsok II, Of same,
Phileua G. C0nstock to Almira Kidd,
commencing at the N. w. corner Of lot
&, of block s, Of william B. beavley's
addition, thence N. 6 82 feet TO the
center line between Mill and Washing
ton streets, thence E. along said center
line liz fest, thence 8. 6.32 test TO the
N. e. corner Of lot Ut said block,
thence w. liz feee 70 the place of b.
0inninR. 400.
z. A. Turner to Aarv Roberts. lots 3
aud I, in block ~, in noNau&ht's sddi-
tioo, $500.
James Aulken 10 George Dor6el,
block 81, in Maynard's Lake Washing
ton add tiou, 3ls0.
B.F. Lillis 10 the seattle Lumber 4
Commercial Cu0pany, l0ts and 10, II
ulock s., in Collins addition, $40.
Mary D. French 10 b. h Lombard
oommeaoine @ Tho 6. B. oosnes a Do(
6 in baoak lO6, in d. r. Doany'e Ars(
additioa, thence ". LID fee4, thence NJ
60 fsst, thsncs Z. I'D fees, thence q. q
| fesG 70 - piaoe a beeinning. 81.
0soeee g. AYnold 70 RobeTt Resell,
~ n. = K Of lot l, Of block 81, OF C
d. BoceuA uAaddttiou, II.
| Tho0as Burke % Tho0Aa Pfioe. fFao
tioaal lols Z, 8 and 3. il block 81, il
Hurko'D eooond sdditica, o626
Joko AeCoovil3e 70 7. Y. CAons, Lot
I. 6 ana 7, % bteek 3, in 6saStis Homs
sesad Assoeiatioofs 6rse addition, t100
0eorRo Doe9el 60 Jamos 4nlkesm. III
T. y of ~ q. ". ! ot the 4 =. i q
sseeioo -. township ~. n. r, E. con
ltaininG Ave aeS =, tS00.
| @. q PAtunsy 10 Lydia 4. Tsnny
boeek g. Of 0aynasd's 4. ". addition
q. G. PAinasy . Abh1s Hsink, lots
lk 6 rs ard 9. Ut btook q, Of May
nafd's l. v. addition, ol60.
il @. O. PAiaesy - "a @. MIA blosl
| a. g eanA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

The following is . statement of the
number Of acres of land in Oregon dis
posed OF for cash, under the home
stead acts, under tho timber culture
acts, located with Agricultural College
and other kinds of scrip, located with
military bounty land warrants, and &C.
lectsd BY States aud railroads, each
year ended June 30th, from 1873 to
1888 inOlusivo:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17
PASSENGERS ~ THE QUEEN OF
the PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. 16.-Following 10
the st of passengers sailing today on
the steamer Queen of the Pacific:
vIcroRIA.
7 E Ladner 4 wife, Miss Ladner,
Miss Parmenter. w Kyle Il wife,
VIM Craft, Martin Frank.
H Lane, Ri Craig,
f Grieste, Henry Woods,
Harry Peters.
Joseph Nelson, Fred Pottle.
Frank Pottle, AA Bell Il wife,
4 M Wilson, II b Corwin,
Mrs 8 H Thayer. A Moores,
A b Stewart Il wifeC II Poindexter,
L White, BF White,
John Burns, WV Power,
J Stewart, J Bernstein,
Nelson Cole Il wife, D w Hughstone,
NJ McGinniss. FF Kselar,
T Brennan, Weddell,
w Virtue, Sac Harris,
w Clark, n NJ Undt.
b Goldsmith, CT Wiun,
E q Wiisol d wife, I p H Whitelaw.
Josaph + Gordon, A W Lee.
OLYMPIA.
H A Clark 4 wife, Mrs A. Webb,
A Richau, Linn Mathews.
TACOMA.
George Hobart, RG Mcdonald,
+ l. Bishop, Thomas Leadman,
A w Lamme.
PORT TOWNSEND.
Miss A Cofman Mrs G Scott 4 boy.
q Barroueh, L Bailey 4 wife,
Mrs Veuve. Captain Fske.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND Puorrl
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLE w. r.. July d. ia9a

WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
W date August 10. 1874 executed n rur.
suanCe OF an ordinance opprovod Ansr,,sF
10. 1874 tho city Of seattle conveye1 tot7S
Seattle and Wslls Walls Raiifood ~
Transportation Company, all IT, tide
lAnds south Of King street. in said city a
seattle, In. along. around and about EI1io1
bay. from extreme high to Oxtromo IoW
tide and deep water and,
whereas. Tho legislative AGuomhay a
tho Territory Of W0shington. 81 ~ NJ
approved rovembor q lS7A rsf,nod M
confirmed hid grant and conveyaaco unoa
certain conditions, which have - fi,iiV
performed By said Company and.
WhereaA Said Act Of the LeGislativa
Assembly vested the title of said 1ao1a n
said Seattle and Walla WaIla kailrosd
% ana Transportation Company. IN fse Sim-
where's, Tho United states he ,eou,.
coed In satd grant and convoysnce aS6.
Whereaa The sid 6oattlo I'D Wailc
Walie Railroad and Transportoaioa Com.
pany he's transferred and coaveyed IN q
said lende 70 The Columhio anl PuGo
soInd hsalroed Company;
Nov: therefore. the sald Columbia a,A
fneet sound hatlread Company hsre6g
giyes notice that II claims The SxoluGlve
n4nt 70 occupy aid lands and 70 oroet
Wnaxvec and other structures theroon,
ena that an persons ere hereby notiAed e
any Of said lands Without the conssnS n
writing Of said Columbia and PueeE
Sound Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA { PUGET T6OUNDR H 90
~ =. n. WEYMOUTH,
jy8 u Andntanf 0uparintanA>mN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's sure. We
guarantee it. A. y. Stewart. druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

DR.. Prices dental rooms, 72Ox Front
street. desc 0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free.
A. b. Stewart, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

Aosai. i...''....... .o'V1o'Vis
During the past six years it will be
noticed that more than one half more
land was disposed Of in this Territory
than in that State, though the State is
one half bigger than the Territory, and
were they each being populated in like
proportion. it would increase the num-
Der of it's inhabitants with 80 per cent
greater rapidity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

nor wrapped ia its shroud. Protestant
Christianity has planted the Bible IN 40
languages within . century. England
and America, the too most oivilisod ma
tious upon The facs sf tho earth. have
printed over leO,O00,000 copies Of the
Bible In the uinetsen b century. / oom-
mend a. tsxs for the lecturer the state
msnts of Rev. Arthur Mitchell - print
ed in Peloubss's sunday Sct Ool Lessons,
1873, pages y. 30. He aays: LET ~ mo-
tice, firss, the singular connection which
exists between 9 presence OF the Bible
and popular intclliRcuce. Look nres At
our ewn country. We always had free
Bible, and 20 have found that Bible
slwaya stimulating every agency which
could give N popular education. mos %
speak Of our innumerable higher insts-
tutious."
Recall for an instant our free schools
A free Bible and free schools ~ hero
fo7nd hand in hand. Ceo0 tie Attan-
tic aud enter Scotland. Here 10 another
land uh 70 for long period the Bible
has been emiueutly An houored book;
and ve fiud that Scotland 10 also tbs
home of the public sehOnlA From
Scotland psss 20 England. There has
nos been Ia England % general knOwi-
edre Of the Bible ~ in scotland, and
yss its pressnce and power have oess
every whore felt; and accsrdinRiy yoe
disoovss in England a)os . very laf9a
amount OF popular ints1li0enee. II y
for this reason that oonseisusicnh gov
srnmsnt stands % strong u England.
OE0s The BsitisA ohanasl and seok =
Prussia Hers 10 another lana wnefs
o.. on %. :. thu Ril,ln hHn had free 40
csss % she pespie.
Poualar cduoasios meets - again O.
every side. OF all the millsonl Q
Prussia ou,y four per eent are unAoae 9
rad. { We might add shas Lnshse ane
Nslsneshou started ths free school sys
tenn of OsrmAny.) Cro. ths HIN.
nov Ana enter France. Yoo arc tn
land where for csntnxisa tbs hsbae -
| . sosblddsn book. eud vosfo evse q -
present day it u IN some dsssssose g
little known. See how oompsssesy coane
"a Is the aapeGt Of p0palAf eooeossoo
From ~ ~ military ssosns = -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

For lame back, side or ouost use Shi-
lOh's Porous Plaster. Price, 25 cents.
A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

In room No. 2, Aarshall's building,
corner Commercial and Washington
etreess. Hours from Z 10 10 p. m., every
week day exosps Saturday. Tuition,
payable In advance. 36 pr month. !
have had many years Of experience in
artaal business and vill i've special At
teution 70 the following branches: book
keepinR, arithmes,c, business corre-
spondence, psnmanship and iumbsr saf-
vsyinR. Pupils can oommsnos ae any
time. ~ a. ". IouHO.
G. e. Titus has taken charge Of the
Naisou Dore luuch coonter, and. ~ b. q
one Of the finest cooks in Seattle, vill
eudsavor 10 oesit . hsGs ehAfo of the
public patronage. Fancy daahes Os all
kinds cooked 70 order. The mOot pOp0-
Iar sauoee and relisAes always On ehe
table. an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-17

SHILOH'S COUGH and Oonsur.p-
don Cure = sold b - oo . 9oaFsnesA
A. B. 6oewart. druggist.