davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
SCHOOL REPORT
ROLL OF HONOR.

WILL vi nONOhs
Comprises the names of those pupils
whose punctuality and attendance is
100; department IS, and scholarship
90 or upwards in q scale of 100.
High SchooL-Gardie Wilhelm, Bes-
sic Walker. Carrie Miner, Hester Fra
zies, Gertie B~rakefield, Myra Brewer,
Leroy Miller, Hugh Miner, John
Brooks, Chas. Dow, Tracy Sherer, Hon.
or Wilhelm.
Second IIuermediate.-Eva Bayha,
Monte Tulleys, Anna Kesler, Minnie
Peterson, John Tulleys.
Fira Observation-Disclosures Thomas,
Willie Mosher, Nellie West, Ida Kidd,
Nellie Mcbride, Nora Lynch, Lucille
McKeeby.
Second Pnmary.-Blanche Sherer,
Lizzie Zeiss, Alice CARRIER, Lena Coy
Margret Miner, Ruth Pegg. Lizzie
Roats, Jessie Reigle, Murray Reigle
Inez Hill, Matte Platt, Edward Dyer
Everett Dyer, Maggie Barclay, Emma
Cook, Flora Ludlow, Saml Miller
Carl Rudd, Arvilla Rudd.
First Primdry.-Josie RuthrOck, Lot
tie Wilhelm, Robbie Mitchell.
d. JUDsON, Principal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

Mr.. Jeanareau, is building . new
house that will cost $500.
We have been having cold weather
in this locality.
There has been . great deal of i'm
provement in the way of new buildings
in and around Wheatland.
Royal Wicks has built q new house
that will cost $1,000 when finished.
w. II. Patterson has also erected q
fine thousand dollar dwelling.
w. N. Gibson has bought 100 cattle
and q large lot of corn.
Mr.. Doyle's new barn will cost him
about $500
B. c.. Burt has built a new. 500
granary. JUMBO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
WALNUT CREEK

Webster county Is bounded on the
south by Kansas, and is about 2D
miles west of the Missouri river. Wal
nut Creek rises i'm the north part OF
Smith county. Kansas, and flows u
northerly course. and cmpties into the
Republican about five miles north of
the Kansas line, and ten miles above
Red Cloud, the county seat Of Webster
county, Nebraska. On this creek. are
thousands of cords of wood. Cotton
wood, boxelder, and several kinds of
elm predominant, with considerable
walnut. ash and blackberry, p'ums,
grapes and wild goosebcrries are
abundant in their season. Agricul-
ture is carried on to q considerable ex-
tent, but the princil al wealth consists
i'll horses, cattle. hogs and sheep. This
is emphaticly a grazing section. Per-
haps cattle are more profitable with
the present facilities for ~tattening, and
making butter and cheese, and the ex-
cellent markets near. than any other
stock. Sheep, however, are very pro-
fitable and do not require so much cap
ital. They are the poor mans stock
as well as. the rich ones. They can be
kept here with very little expense, as
land is cheap and there is much open
land which can be pastured without
cost. One person can take ca-e Of
1000 or more. They can be wintered
with very little hay OF grain. They
can live on the dry wild grass, when
ever it is. not covered with snow, which
is but a short time. Our. winters are
mild and dry, with very little snow and
no rain. But sheep like all other stock
pay we'll for good care, as if they are
we'll fed they produce much better
lambs and heavier feeces than ill-fed
ones; or the man who keeps his sheep
at the least expense does not make the
most money. Stalk pasture is some
times bought for ten cents per acre;
and an abundance of good hay can be
had, merely for cutting and stacking.
Millet, if sowed early thrives very
we'll Sorghum planted thickly in
rows and plowed once or twice, will
produce an abundant crop of excellent
feed. Sheep that have plenty of millet
hay do not need any grain. The farm
ers here know by happy experiments
that sheep husbandry pays, as the fol-
lowing figures will clearly prove: s.
B. Keiser keeps 600; B. Pierce 400; Mr..
Blankenbaker about 200; j. d. ALL
baugh 500; Beedy and SOaper 1000; H.
Cleveland 200 amounting to nearly
5000. All these gentlemen are begin
ners in the business and their herds
are rapidly increasing ever year.
S. w. CORNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
ADVICE TO YOUNG
Communicated


Say, girls, do you not know that this
is the year for which you have been SO
patiently waiting? Some of you have.
been waiting for four years, and some
for eight years. The reason for those
who waited so long is because they
missed their chance. Now, for PHYS
soke don't do as 1 did. Eight years
ago l looked 80 long Def ore / made the
attempt, that I lost my footing, and
four years ago 1 said to myself, "IIl
bet l don't get left this year." and in
my anxiety to jump the broom stick I
stumbled, lest my grip and all my ex-
pectations, and oh horrors! when at
last I saw the year had slipped through
my fingers, and 1 had not won the
matrimonial victory for which / had so
fondly aspired. l sat down and wept
bitter tears yer my sad disapoint-
ment, for 1 knew that before the next
four years came around, and long be-
fore 1 should get another chance, I
would be twenty-five, and you know
every girls horror when she says to
herself, to-day I'm twenty-five" and
you know full we'll what she expects
to see before the year ends, and which
all girls will surely see before they are
twenty-five if they are not married,
and that sight will be the D., for I
can assure you I have seen him. Saints
protect me. 1 never wish to see him
again. Now, girls, as you all know
this is leap year, and you have a right
to be the one who makes the offer, the
one who makes the advances, the one
who has the right to propose, the ONE
who, according to an old established
rule, has the right to pop the question
without any comment from anybody.
I beseech you do not let this long
sought for chance slip past you and
miss what / have missed, As the year
has just comm enced for which all us
girls are SO anxious, we must not fail
to catch the glorious golden opportun-
ity ; to obtain that which our heart
most desires-a loving husband. Bet
your sweet life I win not miss this year
for I shall ask every eligible gentle
man that I am acquainted with, until
one accepts me. Nov girls, I know
you all agree with me. and say l am
right, for yon all know there is moth
ing half SO nice in the world as to have
a home of your own, with . dear dar-
ling Of q husband, and Is long as We
remain single We viii miss that happi-
ness. Hoping that some other young
lady will write, and IN her way ex-
press her feelings and also show the
follies of letting the orange blossoms
pass without an effort TO have them
crown our brow. With love, / remain.
Yours, etc,
/ Mss INEz CouRTRIGHT, Age 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

ATTENTION, SHEEP BREEDERs.-There
will be a meeting of the sheep breeders
of Nebraska and neighboring states,
at the Commercial Hotel, Blooming
ton, Neb., January 30, 1884, at ten
o'clock q. m, for the purpose of organ
izing an American Merino sheep rgis-
ter. All breeders interested in the i'm
provement of Merino sheep are cor
dia lily invited to attend.
JOHN HOBBS, Pres. c. II. WATTS, Sec.
BLooMINGToS, NEB.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
CHAs. w. SPRINGER, Co. Supt.

SCHOOL REPoRT-Report of Pleasant
Hill school, district No. Is, for the
month ending January 4th, 1884.
Whole number of pupils enrolled. IS;
whole number days attendance, AZ;
average daily attendance, %; number
pupils whose rank in scholarship en-
titles them to 80 per cent: Anna Cock
rail-, Florella Jackson, Jessie Cocktail,
Ella Cox, Alum Zachary.
IDA B. albert, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
RED LOUD
FARM FOR SALE.

16O acres of fine farming land for
sale at q bargain. so acres good pillow
land, stone and log house combined,
len acres good timber, plenty of good
water, etc. Good bank stable. Locat-
ed 6 miles southwest of Red Cloud.
For terms call on or address,
w. NJ. VISSCHER, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

CATTLE AND HORSES FOR SALE.
About 50 head OF cattle, some OF
them thoroughbred and some high
grades. Also six horses.
n23t3 H. Stevenson, Inavale, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

THE B. and NJ. is now running an ex-
ira freight train Mondays and Thurs
days on its Republican Valley line. A
special stock train will run between
Red Cloud and Nebraska City, in order
to supply the new pork packing house
at the latter place.-He6ron Journal.
1t is very kind in the railroad COM
pany to put an extra on for the benefit
of our shippers, but why should Red
Cloud ship hogs to Nebraska City when
she could just as well have q pork
packing establishment at home and q
good hog market? Who will start the
ball to rolling? Now is the time to
act.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
SCHOOL MONEY.

Below We give the apportionment of
school moneys to the various school
districts in the county.
OFFICE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,
WEBSTER COUNTY,
RED CLOUD, NEB., Jan. 4, 1884,
l hereby certify that there is O in
country treasury school moneys SUBJ
ject to apportionment and derived as
follows:
Amount certified by state sup
erintent u
Amount from fines and licen-
26 90
Fractional rem. from last ap-
acknowledgements %
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
LEAP YEAR.-At last the long looked

LEAP YEAR.-At last the long looked
for and altogether lovely leap year has
arrived, and for the next IL months
the gentler sex will have full sway.
A good beginning has already been
made and the girls have been doing
good work in their cause and many an
old bachelor has been won by their
winning ways, that perhaps would
never had the courage to. pop the
question himself. We would not he
surprised to hear of a great many we'd
ings in Red Cloud during the coming
year, from the fact that We know Of a
number of the boys who would like to
get married if some nice young lady
would ask them, for really they are
too bashful to ask themselves. Prob
ably their fear is caused from the pro-
spective mother-in-law, at any rate We
hope the number slaughtered by Cup
ids dart will be many.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

nate section il claimed by this conpa-
ny and withdrawn from sale. and De-
canse 10 transportation facilities are
afforded owners Of these mines. The
fac, stands ont: it canno. be Rainsayed
tina. the land grant to the Northern Pa
c,fic Railroad 10 this Territ DIV Il, at the
present time 30 far from being beneficial
or aiding in the development, OF our re
sources and the popping Of the Country
an incubus upon material advancemens
aud a menace 10 our future growth. III
ties the hands Of Individual and com
rhunity energy. erects bars across the
way of business expansion. closes the
pets of equality to other and compel
inc lines. and stands sentinel upon any
ATTEMPTED invasion of the Territory,
which It seeks TO deliver mp bound hand
and foot to the tender rnercies OF unre-
s,r,c.ed and perpetual monopoly. There
ia bu. one methsd of protection. Re-
store to the people the vast unearned
lard grant OF this company. Let them
| occupy It, make homes upon 1t. dig out
I its coal. utilize its timber, mine its iron
and people its valleys. II belongs to
the government. and through il TO the
! people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
A Great Bargain.

Light LOTS, 5Oxl20 FEET EACH.
IL all in a soid body. cleared ready for
buildings. and within 10 minutes walk
from tn Post Office. Must b. SO d in ten
days. and hence are offered for the very
low price of S2iO0. cas- 4. Ii not sold in a
lump will be offered at $500 each.
The person who jumps at this offer, and
purcha .es the eight lots for $500 will z I
the BEST HARGAlN in real state in the
city of Seattle. today. either for the pur-
pose OF gardening or or speculation.
They are in koliock's addit, On, between
Lake and Prince William street :, this 81 e
OF I.awton's nursery. and within two
blocks OF the Foster and other lots. held
at $ltO0 each and these are not above the
marker price. ID MT tarry on = is pur-
chase il you are looking for a bargain.
NJ. :. BOOTH & CO.,
m 10 First building west of Post Ofiace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

Access To SrEAMERs-We subscribe
most heartily to the following from the
Victoria Standard 1T may readily
be understood that rabble, having no
business whatever on board steamer
when she reaches the wharf, should be
excluded from ndmittance to priv .te
landing and from the decks of the
ste sm' = herself. Bat IL is extra Official
to saus out from any direct approach TO
the vessel friends of passengers who
are anxious to greet them on their ar
rva from abro vi. and who desire to
Q ,n.uct them TO private residences or &c
n hotel. A distinction, of course. may
be o. served between the hotel runner
or capper and the permanent resident
bu, there is neither justice nor wisdom
In i'olating public wharf frcm the
public. The question has been tested
III the Eastern States and provinces fire.
quently, and t.e contention is that the
iarge for wharf fees makes the wharf
place OF publicity. and heuce no ex-
usion as 10 bona .fde citizens can be
toier Attd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
FOR THE LADIES.

n IRIS. s. l.. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
V1 fashionable millinery establishment
is IN the Kenyon block, on Front street,
takes this method of informing the ladies
on Puget Sound that she has just receiv ed
an elegan; stock Of the latest pattern bon
nets. hats. ribbons. feath rs and every
thing usually found in q first-elass mil
linery store. A general invitation is
herebv exten led to the ladies' of Seattle
aud Puget Sound to call and examine
these ne - styles.
MRS. s. l.. BURROUGHS,
mr2i Kenyon block. Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

RoAp CoMrLETEp.-Mr. Stone, who is
IN charge of the finishing work on the
Puget Sound Shore Line road, states
that the line has been connected With
the Tacoma road. and that on Saturday
he VIII run q standtrd gage engine into
Seattle. Souie bsllastino remains to be
do ie. and Mr.. Stone says he has a suffi-
Client force Of men aud plenty of rolling
stock to hniSn .aat work up IN short or
der. 1t Is understood that this road
VIII be leased 10 the Northern Pacific
hnlroad Company for ~ years aud op-
Grated as a portion of that road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Pottery, Tiles and Brick.

a SPLENDID SITE FOR A MANU-
"A factory ar yard. with deep water. fine
harbo age. facilities for shipping, and
easy dis Ance Of SEATTLE. A good opening
for safe and profits BILE business. The
clay has been thoroughly tested far pot
terry. brick And tiles. and is Al.
Samples may be seen at Blanchard &
Co s. Mill street. and at stoweirs Drug
store, Commercial street. nir25
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

TIE CITY FRONT RoAD.-Ihe railroad
along the city front, from the Com
pauv's mill to the foot of Pike street, is
nov practically Con pleted. Work On
the gap across Mill street was COM
III need yesterday and that, with the
exc @ption of - strip through Colman's
block, through which the right of way
has not been secur, 4, Is all that remains
tn be butt. Al, tue pile driv' ne, and all
the top work. that is the putting on of
the siringErs aud ties, has been done by
MsSsrs. Watson Allen and A. l.. Nelson,
and reflects mach credit upon the skill
of ihesa gentlemen as railroad builders.
as the work il substa ntially done, and
first class III everv particular. Last year
this same firm OF Allen x Nelson built
over five miles OF trestles aud bridges
On the Shore Line for the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company, and the
| work spe Ks for itself. Tie Company
has concluded to continue the road
along the shore from the foot of Pike
street to their own land, near the spot
where the Mississippi SINK, and these
gentlemen have received the contract for
this additional work.and will oon mence
upon /: as soon rs the Mill street gap ia
completed. MIR. II. A. Atkins did the
water driving along the city front, and
his work. hike that of Allen u Nelson's.
| Is also put there TO stay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Diss ,lution Of Partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the co-parInerrhip heretofore exist.
lug between the and-rs gned. under the
nanle OF Stoweli & Co. in the drug busi-
ness ON G INNER ial stu ct in the city OF
Seattle. W. T.. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All bills due said firm
will tie paid to ID. Il. Baily. who will pay
all bills owing by said firm.
DAv. +. BAILY.
HUGH STOWELL.
Having secured the services o. Mr..
Vim. }. SiseFin will co tinue the drug
bushes al the old stand, opposite the
New England ttotel, under the name Of
Baiiy s Co. DAy. l.. BAILY. mse 3w
iHcraid eopy.l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

CONTRACT LEr.-A private letter from
Victoria states that Whitelaw d Eo-s,
the we'll KIN 1wn wreckers. have taken
the contract to raise the steamship
UmatiIIa. now lying in the bottom OF
Esa1iunalt harbor, for $500. Work
will commence at once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

The largest invoice of Baby Carriages
ever broua h. - this city VAS received
Yesterday AZ the Golden Rul, B,zsar
troa. street. 4. Lo NJ 4 c.. have f,.ur
M n n2ag ID 10 pu; them up. when they
vii be exhibited in their esta hlish-
ment. PIG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Team and Wagon fer Sale.

A SPAN OF FINE MULES. WELL
"A broke for work. five years old. with
good harness ana farm wagon for sale,
al Central Hotel. Lake Union.
m256 HERMAN TETZLOFF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

PROTECTING THE SErrLxRs. Wash
ington telegram Of March 18th conveys
the information following: &C. s. Voor
hees of Washington Territory, a son of
Senator voorhees,, WAS before the Sepate
Committee on Public Lands and made
an argument in favor of measure To
protect settlers upon the lands within
indemnity limits whose rights had ac.
crued prior to the date of selection by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
The CON mittee evinces n kindly DISPOSE
ton toward the settlers, ard promised rs
Mr.. Voorhees, has been very active here
In behalf Of the settlers. 80 far ~ their
rights are affected by legislation nov
pending before Congress-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
II ON EN N a = e e q.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL SANK
OF SEATTLE.

rHAS. NAhl.R. LEADING WATCH
~ nmker and jew~ler. In the Yesler-
Leary block. de.iisir. Dis mo ,da. Watches.
ie~elry. >ilvurssTe, Veler Pianos. Estey
Organs and o;her Musi. al ,nslruments,
Nosarsl seal al 81 WAch.s aud Jew.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

If you covet appetite. tlesh, color.
s.reneth tn. and vigor. take Ayers Sarsa-
pArilla. Sold by all druggists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

MrNsrKEIs CoMrNG.-By reference TO
or advertising columns 1t will be seen
taat Emerson celebrated Minstrel
Company will give performances on
Tuesday and "Wednesday ev nlngs.
April LIST and I'd, at fesier's Hall. ms
company Is composed of some OF the
best minstrel talent On the coast. ana
are highly spoken OF by the Press.
They are playing 10 crowded houses IN
Portland, and It Is safe to ssy Will meet
with as cordial a reception here as hey
did in the webfooI metropolis lie
box sheet will he open At j. ID. Low
uan's book store On Saturday morning.
March 18Th. At III CLOCK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
NOT ICE.

nURING Ny ABSENCE. GEO. ".
- Smith, room 3, Post building, will at
tend to my business. GEO. II. CHICK.
Seattle, Feb. D. 1854. fe26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Girl w anted.

A RELIABLE GIRL TO DO GEN
~ eral homework i'll small mlIy
Steady employment and good wages. In
quire at this Office. mr266
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

Ayers Cherry pcctoIai 10 adapted to
ovrry age and either SIX. BEL. 2 very
paiaiable, the youngest chi ten lake e
readily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

II fact, painting in every style. fancy or
plain. Make your business fronts look
thrifty and e!eR ant by us ny little pa mt.
Leave orders ut the IT. Charles Hotel, on
Second st. bet Cherry and Columbia N q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

ENTIRELY OuT.-The Dayton Joa,na
wants the walls walla Usion to Under
stand that the latter paper Is wrong in
saying tho people Of Dayton resolved
that they we're not in favor of forfeiture
OF the Cascade grant, aud declare tina,
on the contrary the eople Of Dayton
demanded its forfeiture. The JoErna
also asserts that the Ga.on misrepre.
scented the press of Eastern Washing
ton when IL said the yakims Signal il
the only paper which ilatly calls for the
forfeiture Of the grant. The Journal
says its sentiment IL unfalterinely fol
forfeiture, and the same may be said ol
the Walla Walla Journal and Watch
1igs. Colfax Fii,f,, and Ga-stt>. klicki-
tat Ss"f,ael aud other Journals.
SAILING OF Tux ELDER The steam
ship Georns W. Elder sailed for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon At one
O'Clock, taking several hundred tons I
coal and about sixty tons of miscellan. .
ous freight. Her passenger list vas 9
follows; ] Babcock, Mrs Geo Schillii Q
and son. Mrs Riley. D F. Bailey. Jane.
Meaher. G K Ireland, Mrs l. Cumming.
AID child. NJ p Norton. . Spieseki, J c
Mclean. Miss h Aymer, THIS X Lloyd.
A j kidau,, Il Libby. ] RID Copger
aud wife. and Fifty in the sseerage.
March GAME "a match game of base
bali will be played on the North Seattle
grounds this afternoon between c. p.
Stones niue and a picked Hine. The
names Of all tn PLAYERS have heretofore
been published In these columns, ana
need NO: be repeated at this time. The
game will undoubtedly be an interesting
on. and many spectators will visit the
grounds tn stiffness the contest for the
championship.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
TO Let.
Brick Yard.

hNE LARGE FRONT ROOM OVER
~ CLAYTON Bros SO t. mrI3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

Among those in town yesterday we're
Rev. j. 4. Thompson. of Olympia. M
NJ. $. Drew, of Port Gamble. and Capt
j. L. Mcdonald.
Rev. d. j. Pierce has returned after a
week spent among tie Baptists OF We
torIa and Port townsend
General Vim. McMicken and Judge
Hoyt, of Olympia, were IN Seattle yes
terday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

\ FIRST-CLASS Mich COW. AP.
\ ply to W. ii. MURRAY. at Ballard
& sons hardware store. mro06
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

are you nervous AMI oepreesed : &c
~ SisLart for HESLEYs DA, pRLioH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

I HAVE THIRTY ACRES. CITY
/ frOut, suitable Tor brick yard. for sale.
JOHN LEARY.
Seattle. Jan g. 1854. lao
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27

VNHE SEATTLE MILK COMPANY Is
prepared to furnish milk. in large or
small quantities. Orders left at the stores
Of 4. r stone and VI. Densno e, or At the
dairy in B.lituwn. will receive prompt at
ten.ion. We will guarantee every quart
sold by us to be pure milk.
mrly I'm SEATTLE MILK co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
For Rent.

TWO HOUSES ON TIE WILTER-
i mood place. near Lake Union. Apply
on Sixth street. between Union and Pike,
to w. W. POOLE mrlS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Dor N

BORN.
How AKD-In this city. March u. To th
wife of X. Howard. "A daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Room to Let.
Cow for 8 ale.

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