davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
New Years Festivities.

A large number of the leading colored
men of the city assembled at the resi-
dence of Daniel Bantam, No. 200 East
Thirteenth street, last night, where a
pleasant social time was spent.
Speeches were made by the orators pre-
sent and the evening passed swiftly
away. A sumptuous repast was served,
and those present partook freely of the
good things set before them and from the
way the viands disappeared they evil
IDENTIFY believed the old adage " eat.
drink and be merry, ETC." Among
those present were representatives from
the Jenima Isabella Yacht Club, of
which Stansbury Murray, Jr., is cap.
tain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Tho Ohio Henaf0rahin.

COLUMBUS, January 1.-The present
week will bring to Colum bus the hottest
political contest that has ever been
known in the history of the State.
Senator Williams, of Cuyahoga County,
an ardent and enthusiastic friend of
Henry b. Payne, says that if the Payne
men want to force the nomination, they
can nominate their man ION the first
ballot but they will not do 80, as there
are many members who want to vote
for their candidate as a compliment two
or three times. If this program is
carried out, it will be safe to say that
Payne will be nominated on the third
ballot, if all the pleges made for him
are carried out.
The Pendleton faction at one time
were certain that their man would be
re-nominated, but now they are casting
about to see who they can secure as the
best man to tie to in an emergency. If it
had not been for the advice of his per-
sonal friends M. Thurman would now
be in the race. With his wife he will
leave Ohio on next Thursday for the
South, so that he will be out of the con-
test entirely. In so far as he is person.
ally concerned, Judge Thurman says he
will not be a candidate under any cir
and what he says he
means.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
The Poor Rem embered.

In connection with the usual holiday
entertainment of the Sunday school
connected with the First Presbyterian
church, q committee, consisting of seve-
raj ladies and gentlemen, was appoin.
ted to secure contributions and procure
a list of the deserving poor. AS a re-
suit Of their labors lot of clothing,
wood, coal, flour, groceries, etc, were
collected aud distributed among
about twenty poor families who had
been gathered together in the Sunday
school room.
Tomorrow evening the holiday enter
tainment of the Central Presbyterian
Sunday school will take place, and in
connection with the usual exercises q
fund of dime offerings will be made up
by the pupils of the school and donated
to some charitable object.
The ladies connected with the City
Mission, West Second street, got up an
interesting holiday entertainment for
the Sunday school children last even
ing, and the hearts of the little ones
were made glad. The exercises were
very interesting, and those having the
matter in charge are deserving of much
credit for their interest in the little
folks who attend this school.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Order Of the Iron Hall.

DR.. Smith Of Philadelphia is in Will
mington in the interests CT the benefi-
cial order of the Iron Hall. He intends
to hold public meeting at some place
hereafter to be announced, on Friday
evening, of which he will explain the
principles of the order. The order origi-
mated in indianapolis, Indiana, aud is
principally western institution,
though it is fast spreading in the East
ern, Middle and Southern States. Un-
like many beneficial orders of late
years it benefits the members while
living as we'll as the heirs after death.
All white men between the ages of 18
and 65 can j0iu it, and it is regulated
entirely by the amount of assessments
paid. The benefit certificates range
from 5000 to $1,000, and these amounts
are paid at the end Of every seven
years, and besides, if member is sick
or disabled, he will receive for the low
est amount SIS week, and for the high
est $25 week. The assessments for
the lowest is so cents and for the high
est $3.50. The principles on which the
order is founded looks substantial and
cannot fail to be popular, but DIR.
Smith will explain all on Friday even
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
SPECIAL AEN1.aON,

| WJySyucrou hal Dacamb.r 1otb
J oe, : 80, o,;, .";,,,, = .,,aJo, i ooi,i
iooo.- WIS tahen WIN suuaon co'o
anu hah snch oad cough ana noarss.
ness that could harn,y speak. ! oo9k
J.a p,aa $500 C,., Nv" ,,,,s". .ua .' W uro'a, -,
r.Iios oni AK, rnrsd ,na sntira,u Hrwrv
.JArxanS No n Rama Vista street
NTH warJ
p,o,,n, ,,.o,.r, a,a bornloas
everybody should try this remedy |;
sold at all the drug stores.
| Pnesa~r.pns
Reduced in prices. Fine 70 tOuohed,ca zine,
tsaoced sS IRON so,W PEI oVnen sHa, 70 .SW pe'
reduced reduce rum III 90 per aossn MOI 10 4, % Dsr dos.
en-. 1. u. Holland. photogrsphor, gallery
a07 Market street.
no Conyineed
Dy Gaining at Ine delaware ioGscco
agency Tor bargains IN cigars. Fuii ihe
OF nne cigars IN fancy BOXES suitable
''' "onN~''' IVY isss ''''o '''''S'
,,.
ING 1 STpT,0 M ot'Sun, "1h.o wH" oca " M."hs nJ.s
l' SA'0'' ~ i'""'"'A . ~"
-: Cno5Dor =.
ractloaI uh..ooiei and al Llhas OF loD
strset. ~
Goa, and Wood,
A Sergeant, foot of Monroe street.
Museum at LOG Market street: Won
can see a genuine colored woman who
il turning white, also midget monkeys
and All educated goat. Everything
tirst-class.
Mrs. lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Pinkham's Liver Pills
are sold by j. X. Hartman, druggist,
fhtA ana foplAr sIres1'
Go to II. Parry, Jr., 23i King street,
anu there you wiii h"d an KINDS mus OF Toys
ana Gneapest IN .ne Guy. Dont forget
NAV -, "''' '" 'A' - o '
Ihs worst cases OF dyspepsia can DC
Comnound 40 tbonsanJs can testitv
~ u -. rad h,, i,, ,,aa IN, q;
A lot ~ diamond ,,n,s oo,d brace.
,... nn,S oha;ns ana n.h.r ia ara al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
A PugllistIc Affair.

About g. 80 o'clock last evening two
of the boys who can always be found In
front of the Opera House, begging
checks during a performance, became
involved in difficulty, and engaged In
a rough and tumble fist fight. They
pummeled each other for several
minutes, but finally became tired of the
amusement and quit. 1t would per.
haps be well for the police to arrest a
fow of these check beggars, and take
them before Judge Cummins, as the
example he would make Of them would
no doubt have the effect of breaking up
this unmitigated nuisance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02

y ~ New England tohacci
o4olo ~ yesterday in Hartford u
NJ ~ test against the recent de-
Nm Secretary of the Treasury
tnpper leaf tobacco is virtu
led at the. rate of thirty.fve
pound, thus invading tht
Dpirit Of the law" IL was
tier discussion, TO appoint a
10 go to Washington in the
the tobacco growers. The
fficers were elected
y, +. n. Phelps, Of Windsor,
n; Vice President, Silas Il.
Of Hatfield, Massachusetts, ;
Samuel &. Hardin, of Glas
Connecticut, and Trea, urer,
ryman,o ,of Stonington, COpnec'
ution was adopted calling
~ New England Representa-
~ ngress to endoavor to secure
4 of that part Of the law OF 1883
- the taxes on cigars at three
thousand. The Executi. G
b appointed Il. N. Phelps, S.
lrd, and Lonis B. Haas a sub
to 70 to Washington. Mr..
also appointed TO confer with
ntive Committee of the New
4k acco Board of Trade. The
o69Q will meet a Committee of
~ bn in Washington on the Sth
Ioo1Q consider the subject.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
More New OMc cara.

AT stated meeting Of the Delaware
steam Fire Engine Company, held last
evening, the following officers were
elected:
President, Edwin +. Bradley Vice.
President, William II. Green Record
ing Secretary, Edward F. Lummis
Financial Secretary, Charles L. Vance
Treasurer, Robert w. Chambers Fire
Recorder, j. q. Hanna Trustees, Will
liam II. Green, Lee G.. File, Il. Edwards;
Investigating Committee, Lee G. File,
4. Bradley, James Daily, j. Cassidy,
II. W. Perkins Finance Committee,
J. G. Hanna, William j. Maxwell, f..
Edwards.
An election of officers of Post 2 Guard
was held last evening ~ follows:
Captain, William O'Conner Lieu
tenant, Charles Ierbey, Treasurer, j. T.
Haddock Secretary, James Brown.
The following are the new officers of
Apollo Castle, No. ., Knights of the
Golden Eagle: Noble Chief William
p. Moreland Vice Chief, William r.
Gallagher; High Priest, Joseph d.
Aldred Sir Herald, William G. Cum
minss Venerable Hermit, William r.
McLacklan ; Master of Records, John
Myers; Clerk of Exchequer, William
j. Morelana; Keeper Of Exchequer,
Walter j. Young Trustee, Edward IL.
Nelson.
Morning Star Division, No. 9, Sons
of Temperance, elected as follows:
W. r, w. II. Allen w. A., C. Rob-
inson K. S., NJ. A. Virtue A. II. S.,
Q. Moore; f. s., Samuel j. Wood
Treasurer, Robert McCaulley Chap
lain, Emma Stewart Conductor,
Zachariah Guthrie; A. C., NJ. e. Davis;
|. g., William Peeney o. s., w. II. s.
Allen.
Jefferson Council. No. 10, o. U. A
NJ, has elected as follows: Councillor,
F. A. Slower Vice Councillor, James
Lowery Recording Secretary, A. M.
Goodwin Assistant Secretary, W. II.
Parsons; Financial Secretary, d. B.
Markley Treasurer, H. +. Hukill l.,
+. ID: Moore f., Charles Il. Rice; j.
F.. w. +. Hurlock; o. p, Joseph
Honey.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Garrett Reelected.

Bon. John W. Garrett was las, week
e'ected PRESIDENT of the Baltimore &
ONO Railroad for the Goth consecutive
year. When he took hold of the road
IN 1908 the gross earnings were only
h'5Ol ,0o9,21, last year they amounted
to S2O,O00,62O. Then IT. had only Ola
miles OF road, costing $32, 900, 600 now
1t has ,995 miles of road worth with
the other property Of the road over Sl34,-
100000 1t Is certainly a gigantic en-.
terprise, and much of its success il due
TO the ability and admirabl. manage
IN ent Of Mr.. Garrett.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02

To buy cheap is mania. Seldom
does the buyer of cheap goods consider
whether it is possible to offer first-class
or genuine goods at cheap prices. The
Liebig Co. offers no cheap goods. 1t
offers only honest preparations at honest
prices. The celebrity of its Coca Beef
Tonic Is due to uniformity Of quality
and price. Invaluable in dyspepsia
biliousness. debility, nervousness and
neuralgia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Ee.UniOn Party ON New Years
Might.

Last evening grand re-, union o
children and grandchildren assembled
at the residsnce of Mr., Samuel Barkley
No. S23 J etierson street, above 9Th, and
presented him with handsome gold
watch and chain. After spending a
few hours together talking of past
times, they were all taken into the din
ing room, where there was large table
laden down with turkey, chickens,
cake, ice cream, candy and fruit OF
all kinds. They all did ample Justice
at t he table, and left early and BID the
old gentleman good morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.
A Dull nay, Unattended Win Any
special Interest Wet and
H1OnUy.

kpec1OI Interest Wet and
sloppy.
Yesterday, the first day of tho new
year, was ushered In al midnight on
Monday, with ringing of bells, firing
Of guns, etc, as previously stated, and
at the dawn Of day the weather was
far from inviting, and but little interest
was displayed in the event Of New
Years day being a legal holiday.
A heavy mist settled over the city,
and light rains fell at intervals, while
the streets were muddy and many Of the
crossings covered with mud and slush.
The streets we're In a measure deserted
and only those having important busi.
ness ventared out In rhe dampness.
Most of the business establishments and
manufactures were In full blast and
only few workmen observed the day.
The only amusement offered those
who sought after pleasure was the edu.
Gated horses, who gave a matinee in the
afternoon and q performance In the eve
ming, both of winch we're we'll attended.
The dime museum, on Market street be-
low Second, was open all day and did a
fair business. The stores had little to do
and the clerks had u chance to secure
much needed rest. The saloons, how
ever, were literally patronized and did
a rushing business all day, although
bu few persons were noticed upon the
streets In an intoxicated condition.
At an early hour fht morning, man
ho bad evidently been ont ell night
was observed going dow King street,
minus coat, and very much under the
Influence Of New Years whisky. The
pool tables were all occupied during the
day, and the fairs In progress at the In.
stitute Hall and Friendship engine
house were well attended.
The banks, pOstoffice. government
offices, and several city offices were
closed and the employees observed the
day in general manner Services
were held in several Of tho churches,
and the cOlored people celebrated the
anniversary of their emancipation at
the various colored churches.
But few ladies' received calls during
the day and the young men, who had
anticipated good time in making
calls, were disappointed and had to
quench their thirst with the egg.nogg
and other fancy drinks set out at the
numerous saloons, where "open house
WAS kept all day
Thus the first day Of the new year
was spent, and the city once more as
sumes the garh of quiet every day life.
To-day the sky is clouded and the
weather damp and sultry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02

ZEN received ut st. Louis
vi affair that occurred uu
at the little town Of Bath
Inty, Illinois. Mrs. VIM.
wife of one OF the veal.
In Mason County, and is
beauty.
Dason, whether justitiable
Known, VIM, Ray, Il well.
ID the vicinity, aspersed
b character. This reached
y lady, and she arranged
In her own house, at
n friends were present Ray
be had made the state
etl TO him. Ho replied very
b affirmative, and added
he truth.
Srt Was standing about five
h, facing him. and a little
18th her hands hanging by
her right hand she held a
cealed In the folds of her
y, 1t 81 ems, was not known
In the room.
made his reply she hissed
"liar," and, suddenly
md with the pistol in Il,
allet struck hay between
III tenth ribs, passing entire.
Ais body. Ray fell, and the
le a motion as II to fire the
kbut she was seized and dis
q is now in Jail AT the county
MA She refuses TO make
statement, and declares 1t
u way of vindicating her
Sbich had been falsely as.
N was alive at last ac-
his death is considered GER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
or Railroad I'm TrOu hi n.

u York and New England
as been placed in the hands OF
The Boston Herald says, in
pm Of this step 1T appears
%" directory has found an
pdly large floating debt hang
the property and at least 81,
Duld DO payable by the first Of
The directors succeeded in
the funds to pay the Jaauary
put that was all that coul be
course, with such u load of
ebt hanging over the Company
a constant da lBcr that sone.
lld get uneasy and place an at.
on the rolling stock aud thus
lerdlion of the road. Tnatsuch
phe must be avoided in some
y the feeling of the directors,
re President Clark asked for
neht OF a 'cceiver. The
, IN the situation and compli.
v ~ request very promptly"
ecree appointing receiver was
~ Judge Shipman, of ar,ford
,pllcation for decree of cont,r.
n y pending before Judge Nelson.
m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
/ HEALTH,
- AT EIGHTH
EBEETs DECLAR.
uDsANCE.


ckly meeting of tht
ens held last evening
nsh IN the chair, and
present.
Ind Mr.. Feaster Were
Report Of the Public
stee of Council on the
return to the old
Meaning cesspools.
ho Street Commiss ion.
be had seen and appro.
ols, constructed during
was read, ,and:the Secre.
b enter the repor, in a
br the purpose.
of the Board was called
n " the condition OF
10. 800, 8O2 AMI SOa
which Samuel W. Nc
ent.
That thers are At pre-.
~ Of smallpox In these
= the sanitary condition
Sre Is great danger Of
pding.
offered = motion,
I'D, that these places
Erimental to the public
for dwelling houses.
Z ~ instructed to notify
the action OF the
was read from the
Committee tor the
nth them and the Trus-
Fat the Mayors office, at
y evening.
\ reported that there had
lof smallpox within the
4 orders wers allowed:
20 cents : u. James Belt,
Stuart, S. +; Samuel W.
v; John NJ. Stewart,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Buy Your Tea

at Registers tea store, where no prize
tickets are given. The best Ooolong
and English breakfast tea now fresh in
stock. The best Japan, uncolorsd
Japan, and Gunpowder tea, which we
guarantee to give satisfaction. No.
West Sixth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Came Here for Treatment. {.

DR.. Ball, of Sixth and Lombard
streets, was visited yesterday by Ben
jamin Guthrie, Of Fort Wayne, New
York, who came to consult with him
in reference to disease of the foot with
which he has been suffering for some
time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02

For an appetizer, nothing is better
than cabbage or the tops Of turnips /;
but for stubborn cough or cold, don't t
forget, the best thing is a bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Dime Exhibition.

Punch aud Judy on exhibition at LOG
Market street, every day from 10 a. m.,
to 10 p. m. Go and see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02

Tho Social Circle of Second Baptist
church will elect officers at their next
Tuesday meeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
:. The Best"

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are ad.
mittedly 1.-THE Best tor local rheuma tism
and neuralgia. 25c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
PhcO1Ored Japan Tea.

want the best, go to Register
No. 2 West Sixth street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-22
cnsAr sIsE At cAKrnAcR, INV


lBy telegraph 70 Rour- r-IHrxxsorzcxn.
Ur1rA fN. Y. Oct- 3o.-Ths moss de-
asseeIve 6rs that ever vidted E0shsrn
Nov York broks cut IN Chrshnes tai
morning - II o'clock. and burned Al
the afternooa- The frs baean from
aehse thrown from Rnaseli's tannsry.
.hieh - 6ss 70 Eatou's planning milin
Ihs fianss spssad rapidIy 70 ske Ross
furnfsurs manufnc1ofy and Farr's tab
f.sfoEy, cros1sd Ehs riser 20 Rast Car
taA1es catchina upsn 0uiot's planning
mill and totally Destroying tbs fageory
aud ouildtngs On kyther and HERRING
IslandA Il then spread 10 AL tie
nooses on Spring strset, Mechanic
street and Church strsss. the nsu
Opesa Hosea Reek's Hotel, the Disci
piee' Church aud Academy on Main
stfeek 1hs Episeopal and Prssbyfsri-
an Churchee we're burned. and many
readenoss on School street, upper
James street and Clinton street.
WAxxxrowx, Osk 2i.-Ths CarthaQs
nre wa the most disastroos that sssr
visited this part Of the State. Il began
u rov of manufaeeuring buildines On
The vess hide Of Black River. A ksavy
Wind clsu ths spArks half mile aoross
the river to two islsnds filed with man
ufacturine institutiuus. The frs barn
ed everything on The ialands, and struck
into the resident part Of the town, and
swept the buildings from about 75
ACRES. This was the oldest cara OF the
town, and il contained beautiful shade
treee with dne dwellings,. Today this
territory u q macs Of snoulderino
fuina One handrsd and sixty dwell
inRs wero burned, besides mauufaotur-
ing Institutions and the Episcopal,
Presbyterian. Bap<ies and Disoiples'
Churches, the Town Hall aad the Acaa-
emy,- and all ether school buildings.
The ire spread % rapidly that vsry fev
household goods could b saved. The
Ore Departments Of Watertovn.
LowvilIe. BoonvilIs and Utica
responded TO the call for helm.
but - the hre would appear h
. dozen different places at the zane
time, the streams from the enQinee ware
Of little avail. The Yards we're filied
With dry leaves which were ionitcd bv
Tying cinders and. famed bv the stiff
breeze we're soon IN o blaxe. There
ware hundred dwelling houses on Are
at the Same time. The people worked
hard several hours to save property.
Insy then became panic stricken, and
ell last night hundreds Of them vere
roaming the streets, or lying In spots
whefe the frs had not touched, every
place OF shelter Ia the VILLAGE being fili-
I'd with women and children. A large
number OF people were brought 10 this
city. whore they had friends b, care for
them. IL 10 impossible 10 correctly pis-
sere the scenes Of yesterday afternoon
and last night-strong men weeping,
women and children crying. as they
that everything that they pos
sesssd was being swept away. The peo-
pie who were thrown ont Of employment
and bad everything they owned destroy
ID, will have TO suffer, unless assistance
ID rendered.
There was no one burnt TO death, but
z score OF people we're badly burned.
lncluding hromsn. The loss viii foot
up over half Q million dollars. The in-
suranos cannot nov be given, but agents
say It will not reach one third of that
amount.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-22
oouNrr.
Prepared by q. 8. Voorhees,; adopted
August y, isS&.

sThat corporations ara the mere crea.
turss Of the peoples will ~ expressed
in legislative enactmcnts. and that they
have no powers outside Of rigid and
literal compliance with the strict letter
OF the Law by which they are created"
"rhas every unauthorized sssamp-
sion OF power BY corporations whersey
the smallest right Of any cttisen u
ABRIDGED. Ia q crime against free GOV
ernment, asd deadly thrust at the lib
srty Of the citizen.
THAT all Legislative snsctnents
granting lands 20 corporations mess BE
% construed as 10 maintain the tnteerf-
~ Of every right belonslng 10 the peo.
Die. and must be rigidiy construed
against the corporation 10 be esnsfsssd
thereby. :,
.Thss ws favor The foFfeitnre of al
grants of pasiie isuds made 70 corpora.
tons, in ali eases in which the terms oi
| the erants have not been literally coon
piled With, and demand she restoration
| 10 sestlemsnt and occupAncy, by those
entitled 10 the beue6ta OF the vArscuz
land laws Of the Unitso Ssafss. OF ths
sAss sracts Of puolsc lands nos withheld
| hy corporations from the pablic domain
under iapsed grAnts, and that we fasol
sach legislation As vii fully protses Al
purchasers Of land In gcod faith frou
rAilrsAd corporations. and that ws favol
the eonsirmatsoe by ths United states o
ths titles OF sach purchases"
/
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-22

DIR. Mintis, the celebrated specialist
Of San Francisco. 70 nov In Seattle,
where he will remain for a few days
only. The Doctor 10 thoroughly edu-
Gated medical gentleman. and is we'll
known ON tho Pacific Coast, having
bean established for many years In San
Francisco. where his success In curing
cid, chronic troubles has been remark.
able. His speciality is nervous, chronic.
private and sexual diseases, female
weakness. etc. See advertisement on
second page. The Doctor has taken
Offices at Hotel Brunswick, Rooms ]
and 3. 226
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
eestion. stipation, Dizziness, Loss
Of Appetite, Yellow Skin Shiieh's
vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by 4.
B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-22

No exaggerated or fictitious oerti6
Gates, but solid facts. testify the mar
ye!oas cures of Ayers 6srsaparilla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-22

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LAYER Com
plaint. you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shilohs sitaiisor. II
never faiis 70 curA sotd ~ Z. . Ssev'
ART
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-22
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
NEW A ARRANGEMENT.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,

No, 2l6 Commercial street. Seattle, w. T
one block from the Railroad depot and
steamboat wharves. Only flntclass hotel
In the city on the European plAs- First
Finely furnished roomA single and en-
suite. Rates, SO oents 20 II 50 per day.
Free coach 4. Z. AtpIm,r