davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01
TIE FLOATING REEF.
4 sailors Yarn of the Norih Atlantic.

"Dil you ever hear of the floating
-reaf?' asked sailor, with an air of su-
/ pel1or knowledge, as be cut a piece Of
tobacco off plug so large that it was
difficult TO tell which was the piece and
which vas the plug.
Il never did" answer reporter;
''tell me about it.
"Well | reckon you've heard 0: ships
/ D. sailed out Of port and never came
! hack, or made any other port. Some
loi2s say one thing happened to 'em,
! some another; but / know what hap
pened to EN-; the floating reef hap
pened to 'em. You ask any old shell.
back and he'll tell you jest as l do.
'Twan't squalls, nor sea sarpents, nor
Internal machines; twas the floating
reef. This reef is something that sail
ors dread more than anything else. It
lodges about in the North Atlantic
Ocean, and is never in one place long
at time. It never comes anywhere
near shore but IS always away out at
sea. 1t isn't very often q ship SEES it
and comes back to tell the story; but
there have been ships as have sighted it
and escaped running on to it. I have
seen it with these very eyes as plainly
as I see that pinnacle lamp a.burning
there-as plainly as l see that mast It
was on the ship B, in 1864 l was
on the lookout and had somehow almost
fallen into done. was brought wide
awake with start by the second nata
shouting:
"'For' ard there
"'On deck, sir, replied.
"'What's that on the starboard bow?'
"It was just before sunrise, and in
the gray light Of the early morning I
saw reef of black, jagged rocks, With
the water dashing over it. 1t was about
mile long and oval in form. We were
within a quarter of mile of it, and it
was apparently drifting right across on,
bows.
"'Breakers on the starboard bowl
shouted. Keep her off keep her off |!
| was the worst frightened man you
ever saw so much frightened, indeed
that the dressing down the mate gave
me for not keeping a sharper lookout was
a positive relief to me. We cleared the
end of the reef by about 100 yards, ane
soon left it astern.
cat the time this happened we were
IN the middle of the Atlantic, and in thu
track usually followed by sailing vessel
from New York to Liverpool. I hav
sailed over that very place before ant
since, but have never seen the floating
reef except that one time. Don't tel
me it was a tlde-rip-I saw the rocks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01

Sor.Drggs ~ MEXICO. Some OF the
enlisted men IN the Mexican army are
fine soldiers, writes o. s. officer Who
has been there, but there are regiments
male up os criminals who have been
sentenced To years of service in the
array, instead Of in prison I have SEEN
these nen driven into pens ike cattle.
and their food thrown into them Thee
criminals are usually kept IN the north
ern par. Of Mexico. and ve soldieEs
stationed on the frontier sometimes run
scroaS them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01

MxEp.-Black walnut savduss, for
nerly thrown away, Is now mixed with
linseed gum and moulded into heads
aud flower pieces for the ornanentation
o: furniture When dried and vanished
IL is as handsome and much stronger,
and more durable than carved work
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01

A CORRESPONDENT asks II it Is proper 70
dance with married lady when her
husband Is looking On. Certainly. The
dancing Is sure TO be very proper under
such c1rcuust stances
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01

II you would gain strength. nv
daughter. open boarding house. The
exercise yoa will get suJehopp.ng the
nash and pounding the t,eefs'eaE vii
soon make you ~ strong s. the bu'..:
vfyr -, before vour t,sa<dern.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01

DRESSES WEI. gorgeous
dre=se= are worn by lady o. Philadel-
plia. az Saratoga, than By any other
visitor. Al.hough she has not walked
for three years, and Is wheeled about Il
sn invalid chair by her nai1. she carried
a. q -ec-r. bal hinge fan g. twen:y
white ostrich father nearly hail yard
long, set n big sticks OF sold amber.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
sRuGnAn YoUxe,s PROGENY.

Speaking Of tho Young family. what
q part IL haS played in Utah history!
You encounter the descendants Of old
Brigham everywhere. Az he left 6fty-
four living children. out Of q progeny
numbering seventy tWo souls, it il mot to
be wondered at that they turn mp every
where. Some Of the sons Who are il
business here, be il said, are exem-
plary and most agreeable men; while
among the daughters are numbered some
ladies unexoelled in graces of heart and
mind.
But, alas! there has been sadly large
number Of male soamps and female
sirens in the list. The daughters may
be found among the demi- monde Of this
oity, San Francisco and New Orleans.
At least two sons are already In drunk
ards graves. Scandal, contention and
want0nness have added poison to the
family cup. Here is Mormonism's own
answer to MormOnism! Even Amelia,
the seventeenth wife of the old patri-
arch, after whom Amelia Palace va
named. remembered her lieQe lord bat
four short months after his taking Of,
and then became the life partner Of
another. And there are wives living
here Who bitterly tell now Of the days
when Amelia rode about behind Brig.
hams best span while they, more faith.
ful wives, took in washing to earn q
Subsistence. I've of the daughters we're
married ON the same night to . leading
Mormon. and are now living t0gethel
IN his harem ON one of the principal
streets here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

The TriAsa< undar Horace Oreelev
did veil until he hatched his little
Presidential b, which proved . wan
and etonR the good old man 70 death.
H. kesd. his susoeasoI, had IN uphill
journey before hi0, aad it vas many
years before b reached the crest. The
1tnes, . great property under Mr.. Ray
mond, changed it, tack ct his death,
guided first BY ono and then By another
incompetent pilot, and eoeaped it, 6nau-
clai keel o0 the oyster beds Of impecu-
mostly. Fortunately the ring frauds
we're brooRht to them in the very mo-
ment ef their extreme peril. The Times
rendered itself and the community .
service which, in it, psoaniary and Ren-
e!ai bearing, has had no parallel in the
history os modern journalis.n, and from
that tine ON until . few years past it
Haunted the Gonfalon of prospsritv. Its
rentals alone were mot far from 800 900
. year. and its unQuestioned profits were
besvesn $l5O, and &360,000 peI an
num. The New York Herald, after the
nrst heroic 0eSuRgle Of il great and peI-
severinR founder. had few financial tn
als, and at the time Of the death Of Mr..
Bo0nstt, senior. it, reported profits we're
not laa than $4,000 Q year. Undee
the .aneQene1e q IL psoosnt peopsis-
tor. it, circulation hAs vastly inoEoased,
~ adysEtising patronage y The marvel
Of modern 3ouFnalisn, and its rsportsd
peo6ts for the fiscal year ending Ooto-
ber !. lS8A were within fraction OF
81, 100000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
CONGRESSMAN LAN0AM'1 ne DIS.
f91CT.

A Warrington correspondent has beeu
cipherin9 With Congressman 3. W. +.
Lanhan, Of Texas, and 6nds that the
Eleventh district Of the State which hs
represents, contains about 10000 square
miles. He writes: "'rhe figures convey
but Q vague impression Of its maeni.
tuds. Il will bs better understood when
say that il 10 - large - the combined
mont, Aassaohusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, and Ohio. This seems in
credible, bot IL 10 true, a. the reader
may ascertain for hinself. These States
are represented in Congress By 81 mem
bsrs, and the same aros in Texas By
Lanham. II will b understood that
this district embraces the WesteIu and
uorthWeetsrn part, nearly half Of the
State, which v bus sparssly ssstled.
Many Of the counties are - pet unor-
ganizsd. The entire Stats Of Texas haa
IN extent of So, 80 square nilsA To
realise what an empire il is,if - add IA
the 10 already named The great States ol
New York. Pennsylvania and Indiana,
the whole Is woald still lack 1900
square miles Of squalina TaSas. Il h
larger than The whole OF lSnoo, with
her 81, 900, 900 people. Il u lAfge. thaa
England, Ireland, Scotland, odd Walsl
combined. Thsrs are thsse eoanties IN
NJ. LAnham's district. saeh Of which h
larger than Massachusetts, and Oonneo-
tis0t together. The three oountiss-
Psooe. Prssidio. and Ton 0resn-havl
q oousldaeably larees ara than The 0tatl
Of Indiana, which has 1@ oountjss."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

An important and valuabls disoovary
hae reosotay besn made bya vell kDown
California artist. He vas ON Q sketch
M tour y Kern county near Tehashapi
fao, and, becoming ahoorbed with the
vlid and magnificent scenery, he wan
dared On from hill 70 hill, from peAk -
peak. until he found himself completely
LOST Hto artistic eye vas attracted BY
bold, white elid Of rocks, Standing cus
shafply against the blue sky. He made
sketch Of il and decided 70 take .
nearer view. On close examination 4
proved 70 b composed OF . stone With
which he was quite familiar and often
bad occssion TO use in the pursuit Of
his calling. This stOns 10 only found,
. far . known, in the celebrated quar-
rieo OF D0lsnhOfen, IN Bavaria, mot far
from Munich.
He tssted it with his knife and found
It 70 have the requisite hardness, Of the
same color and dsmne0-fn faoe, gen.
uine lith0Rraphio stone, for which
france has offered % large . reward to
anyone Who would discover . saboti-
tute. He at onoe roco0nized the value
OF his 6nd, there beiss but one other
known quarry in the world At this peeu-
liar Stone. He oamo 70 the ooneaoG3o0
that, thosGh hs I'D NJ hiunsale, = hsd
found . valuehle ninA aSs
He epleoeed pieon d The ssvesal vaTi-
eeaes md soo0 fbund ~ 20 caop
He eaue - 0an HsAnciseo. thoeooehly
tested The Stone and found it to b the
genuine article. He then returned 70
his quarry and located the land in con-
foFmitv with the laws Of the United
States. On his return he brought slabs
which have beon tested by competent
men. BOth the stone impressions (lith-
oRraphs) and sketohes can be seen as
the ofllce Of ]. A. Robinson. No. 500
Montgomery street. The writer Of this
article, thinking il And Of great eoo-
nsmic importance, consulted proper
authorities and asoertained that the
yearly consumption of this stone in San
Francisco alone (it being from ven 10
aixty cents per pound, the price regu-
lated BY the size Of alab), Was about
5000, and that the Solenhofen quarry
produced annually on an sveIA9e IL. 100
cubic yards Of lith0Rraphic stone, at
COST Of 100000, which sells for $l0,-
10000. Elisee Reolus 10 our authority.
Tho importation and consumption Of
the United States for the year 1880 vas
an aver.ee Of 1874 tons per day. A pro
tective tariff would protect this homo
industry, should the ind prove Of -
much importance q IL appears to be.
This quarry 10 extensive enough 10
moro than supply the United States and
add another important link 70 our in
dustrial reo0uroee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
New York SUM-

N. John Barry, Q tall, middle aged
~, reeidinQ near Galena, ILL.,, 10 visit
- lsisnds In this city. He CROSSED the
0iihesine street. ferry from Brooklyn on
Wednesday and walked up 70 the Bow
~. Atthe corner Of the B0wery . ipan
3eysd up TO Mr.. Barry and offended
@Iknev q ouos." Mr.. Barry said In
~ evonine, "thst he Was . o0n6dsnOe
-, Tor ] have bean approached BY
oyQeal Of them In Chicago"
How Do you do, Mr.. ConklingS" the
0A. Mr.. Barry said nothing.
Ae1 ere fron Detroit"
4o; have been there"
Wy. don't yOu know mSf l have
- yoa thses. OF oourss. you are an
- - than !, and l suppose you
- loeNoessn me-"
n nan then told = long story Of his
e9ioaoo in the West, asked Ar. Bar
gSname. and said ''G0od day" to him.
- younger man Who ran up "a
hassy In VAndeWatsr strsee . feW
0noooo after and addressed him By
- With pleasant smile and . shake
= - hand.
Iee I'D 10 know my father" the
80 mAn aAid; "4r. DslAnO, OF Go
Z. Barry did know Mr.. Dslano, and
o0etooeA him to the man he had
~ ~ Bosery.
~ bosinsss are you in now2" thl
nan aaksd.
IAs!y looked cautiously around
ooodinQ over, sAid in . hOarsa
sThs confidence bosiuesD"
n!eodly young man suddenly dis.
UvaaRed around the nearest corner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

BAMEs N CDT1AL AYRlCA.-One word
for the black babies. Thsy are endowed
nth pseostfol crop: Of hair. which 10
dner in quality and lees curly than that
Of th ir parsnts- They squall terribly
and often. fear, from oossednsss."
when motle1 oan stana il no longer
she takes the child. and giving II . pre-
iminaEy shake, demands to know il il
y going 70 b GOOD. This h the first
time Of askinR, and NO infant With any
spirit vo0ld yield % soon, % it, reply e
generally ds6ant. Then il u again TAX /
on and SHAKEN veil. but nov the stran-
eled eo6s and agitation prevent IN in
tslliRible reply 70 the repeated question.
a terrific up-and- down shaking follows,
and the apoplectio babe caa only give
an inaRtioolete RarRle to the indignant
m0thes's thrice repeated inquiry, whore
upon it 10 solemnly and so1ndly smack
cd, 70 the satisfaction and tranquility
of the lookses-on. Baby nature and
methods Of maternal education are
much the same al the world oveS.-Cor.
london TelegroDh,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

s Pon-lnruxzomacss kE al
sI9s Hxcn6A, ". Ts 1sh. y. lseA.
Itook advantage Of an idle day at The
1.,~i,us. and took In The town pretty
Iho,osehly. the 6rst opportunity have
IA for avs years, and 10 tell the truth
Tv.s very much surprised at the mark
a iupsovsmsuts that have been made
duine that time.
~ passing through here from the
hcs1 - the train, can 80 but little
sSenee from time to time, bot a stroll
- sni abont the hill will quickly con-
~ ono that tho town has been keep
- paos with tho times.
fseoua, at present, like all other
.aeeea ~ this season, 10 dull, and will b.
im aome time; but am confident much
- md Improvement will bs witness
q upon the opening Of spring.
I had sxpeeted to hnd . considerable
saoant Of jealousy existing here for
0satale, and ] vas not In the least dis
aooointed. found any amount Of It,
~ Il vas we'll h00ssd IN the Ledger
-; IN fact, that was al ! did see
Iksss, With the single exception OF pair
g SCISSORS.
Bot seriously, tie people Of Tacoma
havs very wisely come 70 the conclusion
tkat they would have their hands full 70
MD up their own town, and leave the
earring down Of others 70 those who can
md no better occupation.
The new hotel il now under roof, and
iedGinR from what could ~ Of it, l
6ho1ld think il will prove quite an or
nonent TO tho town. ~ 1t would TO .
pjaee many times - large.
The new Episcopal College looms up
veil, and 10 the first building you 80 In
eemine from dJWs 6ound. II occupies
8 most superb site on the very top Of the
bin back Of the bankers; % far ono can
form but Q slight opinion % 70 how Il
vili appsar when finished, bot $4,000
should 90 Q long way towards making tt
enc Of Tacoma's best buildings.
The school house il another of the
peominent buildings hero. II 10 not
much unlike ths Sixth seest school In
SEATTLE.
The Court House and St. Lakes Epis
eopal Church are buildings that catoh
osaaeeg's eye; the latter 10 very pretty
ohurob, hut very small. / look upon il
u0ss a. . monument than place of
vogship.
Ths machine shops have about shut
dovn; tho few men at work there are
= short tune. The same u the case
NTH the foundry.
There 10 one thing that il an eyesors
bs stranger here, and must 30 none
- ~ 70 citizen. have no doubt
yoo could easily gueas what refer 70.
] mean the sidewalk connecting the
vhaSf With the town proper. II should
y q least twice a. wide, and made OF
natesial that would allow ones foot to
uomsin where the owner sess At 10 place
y Ira imagine, Mr.. Editor, walking
- your Office tO your home upon y
esetinaous spring board:
lhAvs neither the ability nor the In
dtaAlion 70 write you history Of Ia.
eoma. merely give y0u the result Of
sIbv hosrs' sersll, which leave to your
aey-for your columns or your waste
boaht. ALKI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

ObFICk o. THE COLUMBIA AND pU0Erl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SKATTLx w. T.. July q. i6es
WHEREA6. BY DEED BEARING
~ oaae August 10. l8z4 executed in purl
euance q IN ordinance approved Aueusl
~ INA tho CITY Of seattle conveyed 20 toe
Seattle and Wslla Walla Railrood M
Transportation Company. all Ina tids
lands south Of King street In said CITY of
SoattIe, In, along. around and about Eiliot
bay, from extrome high 70 extreme low
tide and deep water I; and.
WheroaA Tho legislative Assembly on
the Territory Of Washington, by a. Aci
approved covember 8 INA ratihcd M
condrmed nd grant and conveyance unon
certain oonditione which have been fully
where's. Asid Act % Il 30; inS Ls.,.,.,,x.
Aoemhay vested the title Of sald ianda h
said Seattle and WaIls Walla Raiiroed
md Ttansportasioa Company. in fee sim.
whereas Tho United State h.. .oou,.
coed In said grant and convcysnce m.
Whereaa. The said Seattle and WaIlc
Walle Railroad and Transportation Con-.
pany hae tEensferred and conveyed sIi ol
seaa 49, p ens Columbia and Pugo
Now. therefore, the sald Columbia And
PuRet Sound hailread Company hercby
give, notice that Il claims the excluoivs
rlynt 70 occupy aid lands and to eroc1
Wharvoo and other structures tharoon.
and that al persons are hereby no1i6ed b
remain from cccupytng er entering upon
any q saad lands without the conscut iu
writing q said Columbia and Purcl
oSIGHsfx sS19 sldzasd : P1sReTS PS1Ssaeiis iSsousDRRoo
ty38n Aadsesaf arr..,,1..a...
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
4 L0rIkD DUN AND AuR.
Tom Hood

The Knot il tied,
Th0 groom and bride,
Without IN earthly care,
Sail up the lake,
Where they oan take
A little sun and air.
A year goes by
Again July
Comes With its heat and glare /;
They seek the lake,
And nov they take
A little son and heir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

Warm Povxa APpLI1D II VIM
n. Marcel Dspees. EFsuoh eieoe1seean.
Who has ideotided hia name vsen ne
transmission oe povee BY sleess,casy
along virss of eDall diauesee. nes J.0
ooneiuded . eog3ss ef expeRimeno q.
tendine ovse tvo mooshs, The sseolss g
which appaA1 - pos 10 eman psxoo
oal valUo. AZ H. diseases q toess0ea
kiloneeeea list = . ~. el4os osseo
and thses Quartesc lEn9iiah) } tnfoeen :
wire only tuo millimeeses snscx; eno
utilixinG . moansain sersao % SMste
g 8 motive power 70 won . oynnno
machine Of his own inveoeioo, -. -
pees vas rees0tly able - h9os llO .os-
son lamps = The town hAu . 0eeeoose.
~rsstiv imureesed.- = Le~des rapsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

G. e. Titus has taken charge of tho
4aison Dore lunch counter, and. a. be 10
one Of the finest cooks in Seattle, will
endeavor TO merit . large share of the
public patronage. Fancy dishes of all
kinds cooked to order. The most popu-
lar sauces and relishes always on the
table. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

Astsstion! every one. Have you heard
Of Kendall's Spawn Ourel Bee adver-
tioomaot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

! - 6noQualmie trail and wagon road
Sa sos cattle, horses and foosmen.
= - suing TO Ceur d'Alens mines,
ssna 70 find good homes and
nvnR. oan reach Eastern Wash
g . eAving Of thirty dollars over
and and Dalles route. Take
n1mis route 70 the finest vnl-
e1e nsrthvest, including Kittitas,
- Moss, Cooley, and the Bic
es1nasy. whore thousands ean
sesamsut land subject to entry.
~ eaopping places Ill along the
~ Tie train at Seattle for New
valk over to Squak Valley, Z
9ees nsals arc served q q
-. p 6noqualmis, Is milea,
IAks Kiehslaa, where The CON-
Sa9oa trains run 20 Ellensburp.
sy Hotel or Road Oompany's
nation regarding she ooun-
9ooly Rivsn. There veee $50
q Big BEND country lass fall.
- will be put on In 80 days
eooa1tle and Lake KioheIss,
u1tA The Wagon trains.
GRoRoR F. SIXTH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

DR.. Prices dental rooms, 720H Front
street. do6O e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

In room No. 2, Harshall's building,
corner Commercial and WashinQto0
streets. Hours from 70 10 p. M, every
week day except Saturday. Tuition,
payable In advance, t5 per month. /
have bad many years Of expeIienee in
actaal business and will give special at
tention to the following branches: book
keeping, arithmetic, business oorre-
spondsnoe, penmanship and lumber sur
voying. Pupils can commence at any
time. % A. W. YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

THE REv. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Deue6on, III, aye "Doeh myss3 and
SUMPTION CURB" 4. b. 6eswass,
dyuUiak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
apvERr'slMc RATES.


p,.sessi.nal cardA saper month fcr enc
ssd ~ psr month for eue-half inch.
f.ssh. 10 ents line for one insertion:
eHsSts . line for six inseftions' eno ~
e,ssrc{si advertisements. 50 cents an
.s irsertion. el.50 IN inch for six
I..stcse n an inch for so weeks, S2.O
~ vnsks. and 8 per moath-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

We sinoorsay bslisvs that every ease
Of pulmouary dfssase. nos already b.
vood The roaoh a human aid. nay, tf
peompGly tgoaAed. b ssl1svs1 - cared
81 t. fnithful ~ 81 Ayee's OAessy
PnoHoRal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

r. ~ smaleam psn, warrantsd
~. Foe aais By j. Il. Lyon,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

0 CATARkH REMEDY-a
st0 eatatzTh. diphthsria and
Ia. 4. b. 6tswart, dsuQnist,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

prstss.ienal cards z pr mo1th for :S enc
I1ssS. Is cents . line for one week. and
ncssfg 3 line per month.
OC.r"eecial edvertising, % IN inch for
- Vsek aad y an inch per month.
ru observation-disclosures Pvs. CO.
aeasaIe, June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

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ware the Sound " "~' S'1y Ue mrIsst s..sA Lard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21
1-1-G-- - 2 - =
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a.astie. June 10 1883.