davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26

Potomac senior crew has made the
greatest improvement OF any of their
crews, although the knowing ones say
that their eight will prove the surprise Of
the regatta.
Kennedy has the Analostan Junior four
out morning and night, and they arc inn
proving fast The great point against
them Is the shortuess of time in which
they have to get ready. 1t is impossible
to put crew in 1rst-class form in ton
days, Many Of the Analostan members
say that their only regret is that they lid
not employ Mr.. Kennedy earlier, and
onter q four In each race Of that class,
| The only two races that look like sure
things" are tbs Potomac light weight and
the Columbia eight. Smithson is looked
upon rs pretty sure winner Of the
Junior singles, although Gilbert Fitz.
gerald, Of the Philadelphia Item, will
push him along pretty fast. A good many
Potomac men think Smithson able to de-
feat Mckinney.
All three of the clubs now do most OF
their rowing down river. The pleasure
boats are so thick mp the river as TO max q
shell rowing very dangerous, and speed
ing" impossible. A crowd Of boats lay of
Easby's point each night their occupants
comparing the styles of the different
crews The Analostau boat house affords
tho finest poiut Of observation, and the
members of that club come nearer know
ing what the different crews arc doing
than any others. Some surprise wal
manifested ut seeing Kennedy in tn,
Analostan uniform, rs 1t was thought he
was welded to the scarlet of the Poto-
macs, but Kennedy never did better
act than when he took charge of tn,
Analostan's, as mover did crew need helI
| MAYA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
THE UNPUBLISHED SEWERS.
An Alleged Force OF Sewer Cleaners
Whom Nobody Has Ever Seen.

An Alleged Force OF Sewer Cleaners
whom Nobody Has Ever Seen.
In response to tho complaint published
in The REPUBLICAN, that the air Of the
city was being nightly poisoned with
noxious gases from tho unfinished sewer
traps, q semi-o official paragraph was given
out at the district building yesterday to
the following effect:
Flushing the Scwers.-There arc four men
employed constantly by the district authorities
ia the night time 10 flush out the scwor-traps
and manholos. The fire plugs and hose are
used for the purpose the cutters and streets
are generally well washed ut such times lrhese
men travel all the time, going from one end Of
the city to the other In their occupation.
This was news to the reportorial staff
of this paper, and inquiries were made Of
number of police officers. who are sup
posed to DO on the streets almost rs much
as reporters, though possibly not in the
same wakeful condition. Mono of them
had ever seen tho alleged force of -four
mon employed constantly by the district
authorities in tho night time" flushing
out the sewer-traps and man holes. There
is gang Of men who are occasionally
seen to spread tho foul contents Of the
sewor-traps on the pavement, and after
ward load it into open wagons.
Other men connected with the fire de-
partment at regular intervals, and ire
spective of tho condition OF neighboring
sewer-traps or recent rains, allow the
water to flow from certain fre-plugs to
insure their freedom from distractions.
But there is at present no attempt made
to keep the sewer.traps in condition
that gases shall not escape, or prevent the
same foul odors from coming up the
perforated man-holes. The cleaning"
Of the latter merely consists In emptying
the gravel that has been caught In the
depression in the sewer left below each
hole.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
PROSECUTED PLATTER.
A Maryland Sheriff and Possibly q
| Lynching Party After Him.

Sheriff Fowler, Of Anne Arundel county,
Nd, arrived in the city early yesterday
afternoon and presented requisition to
Chief Of Police Dye for Jesse Platter, the
colored man whose marriage with tho
white woman, Helen Owens caused so
much excitement at Bristol, in that
county. Platter has been indicted for
"abducting o white woman with tho in
tention Of marrying her." The sheriff
was directed to the court house, but failed
to find justice to issue a writ of removal.
He will apply this morning, but IL sue
cessful will be met with . writ Of habeas
corpus.
Platter and his wife were brought in
from Bennipg's to the eighth precinct sta
ton house at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing upon report, founded on dispatch
| from Baltimore, that party Of lynchers
| were ON their way to take Platter from his
sisters house, only milo from the Mary
land line, and wreak summary vengeance
upon him.
| They remained at the station house
until about s o'clock, when, although
assured that no lynchers had made their
appearance, they decided nat to return to
their first temporary home. II wa,
thought that no further police protection
was needed, as Platter determined to seek
shelter with friend near the navy yard
the exact address being kept secret. He
is looking for employment, having about
made up his mind that the district is the
safest place for him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
ON THE RIVER.
Gossip About the Contestants In the
Potomac RsgAtt. Next Week.

Gossip About tho Contestants In tho
Potomac RsgAtt. Next Week.
Never before has there been SO much
excitement in local aquatic circles as now,
and the regatta Of next week will provo
by far the most interesting ever hold
here. 1t was thought advisable to delay
closing the entries until to-day. The
entry aud presence here Of Mumford, tho
celebrated Now Orleans souller, adds now
interest to the senior single scull event.
1t WAS not expected that any of the New
England flyers would be here, and 30
Dempsey, of Philadelphia, had about do
cidsd not to enter. Tho presence Of
Mumford will probably determine Demp-
soy to come down and try conclusions.
Mumford has not been north to compete
in single scull race since no won tho
senior singles at Philadelphia, defeating
Murray, who was disqualified at that
time, and has since become professional.
At that time Mumford was very fast, and
o good deal Of curiosity is oyinced to 500
how he will compare with the senior
singles Of the present time.
Tho largest entry list will probably be
in the junior four Dared shells. II is
known that there are at least two outside
CIuWbI anu ~ 10 hikhiy piopaplo tnht tnO
winner may be one of these. A Junior
four Is at any time an unknown quantity.
Tho Princetons last year won both the
junior and senior four-oared race on tho
Harlem with their Junior crow. The race
between tho senior fours will DO grand
struggle from start to finish. Courtney
has had the Potomac senior four out on
time several times, 1t is not known Just
how fast they have mado the mile and
half, but q member Of the Analostan's
caught their time a. $3.50. This Is very
fast, and it 10 pretty safo to say that the
winning bost tho day Of tho raoo will not
do it in much less.
Tho Elizabsths are still confident that
thoy can beat both the Columbus and the
Potomacs. Ellis Ward has tho three
Columbia fours out every night, and
from their style and speed II Is pretty
sAfo 10 say that they would come In In a
race between themselves, senior first,
jnnior second, and light weight last.
Their Junior ~crsw has developed good
deal Of speed, aud tho Columbia boys
feel pretty confident Of winning that
race. The junior race, however, will
prove the most uncertain Of oil. Tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
-------e-----
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

= @. Silyerbauer. Cane of Good Hone
Hon Thomas RYAN. kansas and Hon
A. + Cross. Cbicapo. I'M. ara AZ the Ebbitt'
~, ~,
The wlla Doar mentioned In IHE kE'
PUBLICAN lew Gays ago as destroying ths
crops OF farmers living IN the hye;mile
stretch on the Eastern branch iS stu a.
,aISei pus Mondau pid PatV ""' ''af'n
i'r nm VI, D4'n'"y nsA'
IL was NOT yesterday, put NOT as MOI
rs IhuIsday. feoPle pore NE easier
ana studlously ayolaeu inc slghai once
where ono ana al were informed that II
was going 70 % notteI. Inc RAIN In the
afternoon cooled tne atmosphere
A resident of square No. 500, on Capitol
hill, complains Of the filthy condition Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
Corcornn Cadets, Excur.,on.

Notwithstanding the rain and the pros
pect of a bad night for excursionists, quite
a number of people went down on the ex-.
eursion given by the Corcoran Cadets to
Marshall Hall last night. Before leaving
the steamers wharf the band played
Wait Till the Clouds Roll By" but, as
they would notroll, left at the appointed
hour. The usual amusements were in
dulged in until about 8 o'clock, when
some young men, who were not members
of the corps, created quite an excitement,
by getting up an impromptu fight, which
was quelled, however, without bloodshed.
In spite Of the rain and these ferocious
youths every one enjoyed the trip, and
appreciated the efforts of the corps to
make II an enjoyable occasion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26

There WAS one lady in . white dress
and twenty-sevsn gentleman on the grand
stand at the Ivy City race track yesterday
afternoon in anticipation of seeing some
fine racing. The hope was dispelled about
$3.50 o'clock. however, by dark. ominous
clouds, and by 1 O'Clock the rain was fall
ing steadily. The horses for the trotting
raco appeared on the track, but tho in
creasing force Of the rain drove them back
to tho stables, and one of the memberssof
the club announced that the races were
postponed until Monday afternoon. The
crowd then walked home, or waited for
the train aud paid 10 sents-when the
fare Is usually half that price-all dis
gusted,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
MODERN FABLES.
Tho "Truly Good" Editor Caught I'm
His Own Trap.

A certain ''Truly Good" editor got per-
sonally offended at = leader among the
Good men, and availed himself of his
editorial opportunity to caricature the
Good leader with scandalous cartoons.
But the good leader was publicly proven
to be innocent of all the charges trumped
up against him, and the "Truly Good
editor had to acknowledge it in his paper.
By and by, however, the Good leader
became the candidate Of the good men
for chief magistrate Of the country. and
the Truly Good" editor renewed the
charges which he himself had acknowl-
edged to be groundless. Whereupop the
people said he had stultitied himself. To
defend himself, the Truly Good" editor
republished his old cartoons to show that
he always had hated tho Good leader and
hates him still, regardless Of truth.
MoRAL.--This fable teaches that stu.
pidity, az we'll as vaulting ambition, some.
times oerleaps itself with double back.
action mule power.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The President has appointed John Z. Bryant
vice Gen. Longstreet.
No action will be taken by tho President in
the matter Of the enthusiastically of the new
bureau OF labor statistics until his return Ia
Washington, about the middle Of August
The President has appointed John G.. Brady
of Alaska; George T. thrie, of Pennsylvania
and Chester Seeber, of California, W be com
at sitka, Wrangel. and ounalaska.
The treasury department is making arrange
ments TO transfer the cattle quarantine service
TO the agricultural department, In pursuance
of the provisions of the sundry clvn bill max
ing appropriations for that service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
A Noisy Prisoner.

Oswald @. Allen, clerk, living at the
Lochiel house, on Ninth street, was ar
arrested about 10 o'clock last night by
Officer DigginB while drunk and begging
on the street. When looked up at the
neighborhood for blocks by his cries of
murder. He WAS finally placed in the dun
geon, but even this subterranean cell was
not deep enough to drown his voice. and
the station was surrounded for hours by
a curious crowd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
mt and
v Under

20, were begun in the nd hwestorn part
of the city.
Following is list of important i'm
provements;
Mr.. John Hammer is building two
brick dwellings on + street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets southwest, to
cost $1,000.
Two handsome brick dwellings are be.
ing erected ON + street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets northwest,
by Mr.. George w. Cochrano, which will
cost about $4,000.
Mr.. W. d. Morgan 10 building one hand
some four-story brick dwelling on YER
mont avenue, between N street and Iowa
circle, which will cost when completed
$4,000. Robert Stead is tho architect.
John A. Sweeney is building u brick
coffee and spice mill at the intersection Of
Third and N streets and New Jersey
avenue northwest, to cost $500.
MIR. Henry Adams took out a permit
last week to erect n handsome house at
the cornor Of Sixteenth and 1T streets
northwest, opposite st. Johns church.
The building will be three stories in
height and will have twenty-five rooms.
IL will DO Of pressed brick, with mansard
and Fat roof, and will BIO furnished with
modern improvements. Mr.. ii. IL. Rich
ardson, tho architect, is preparing the
gnn H. g., - =. an aas. sas ono
Noxt ~ t. oo,oS h.,
Mr. Adams "a ono ,,,,ioh .hon cow.
nletad Vii, ho o " ~ a. T., ~
ritv IT, a. ha, ono ~, un9 ~. a. p,oh0
er5so, tha .oS;ast s NJ ~ IN H.
IL will he tbraa s,arias in So;aht and
have twon,v.fyo rooms ,rba roof will
he ~ dnuIio LII, asa ,ho hnu.a iii ha
ninot,s &C., srpnt ~, ar, e.. Iaon TN
outs,js viii no as,is,,..ii,, arna,n.,tad
ana Tho ,rtorio, 90 a. ha,sa It'll ,a.t a
a. n naia.o ~ iii, oas, DO nNo
M John Manaaa,J ;s briiS;na a nr.,,v
bouaa on Eiananth straat ha,waan K,
stroot ,Ud parr n,ao ''r"o. vs" t cost
40 ooo f'"o0 W WV
Tbe r.u bors. ho,,n oroo,sa hv Mr..
Sarah II Eos,or ~, n ha,,yoo,, T,yontia,h
and Twenty. first straets nor,hwest will
bo a bandac,na bn,jd,na anS ,yiII have ali
modarn innnroyan,ants r. ,vi,I onst a. 400
q Tannor 10 bn;id;n1 an 0 .t,r wvv,
aummar ras;Sanoa an tba pinaa hranch
ROAD 20 oost 60 Eon
NJ 7 II Rvrom, ia aract;n, NJ, Th,r-
teentb hetwaen n and TT atsoats oo,th :
cast ono hanJsome hr;cl dvaIi;na 90 oos,
40 sn0 ''' "'AAs' w ''''
NJ Goorca n Do.r,r. q, .r.o,;ro n
brick d,yeIi;na ~ Y hat,soan MIL srS
Tanth .traats nO On , w 90 40 GOO
Tha S;s,r;ot oon,,n;s,,o w ou' ' so ~
oocantod ,ha n,sua ~ Assis,nn p,';Iaiay
Insnec.or Rv,dv sor Tho now sohoo, hn;Ids
Inc 20 no aro.,oS on q utron, ba,unon
T S;rtOonth s sna Ta. On st po'" TSa
bp;id;ng tha ,ians for wh;ob hano haon
n,odaia5' ~, az saro .r,h;ta,,,s Jos J =
fnv that 10000 ias, saar ~ .ooos.;a
,v;,l ha r,o;v ;u onts;da das;or Tho ;m,
tar;o. Iii Ia 49, oa.o.,,Ij,, a5 g.,
comSort health and o cory.np;o mno TT 7,
will stand bsep two,tv fsat srom tho
hriid;na I;ro ana NV a IT, io1soin foa, a.,
s;1a Tba buiidins itsoiS viii ha OF SV Soot
front bv "a dean 9th OK feat ~ nerk;ne
On avsrv s;da sp Tho, n con rovor ha nhs
snrro5 H., hu;,5;n w. oios. 80 H. Ill c r.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26

Germsnia won, Court Ban second, and
Constellation third Time, 1:20l.
Fourth rscc-Mile and one half, handi-
cap, over six hurdles. Ascol won, Athel-
stone second. Time, 2:59t.
Fifth race-Three-quarter mile, for all
ages. Werner won, Kiohba second, ana
Joe Rayle third. Time, 1:19.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26

qucnt committals Of
pitRl to be satisfied o
two. IL is much M
congress does not by
define tho legal statu,
class, and provide q ST
for them distinct fro
the intellectually insane
and apart from tho loo
criminals on the 9th,
where they can be requ
can DO detained long en-,
hope of their restorati
useful citizens. 1nfrm
inlantile in will power
sent to moral reform Z
part of their nature
MATURITY. althnuyh wit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-26
1898 New York Avenue Near 18th Street.
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
LII BATHS,
Great North Mountain. near Winchester. Va.

Altitude over 1000 feet Temperature 10 to
Foul nj ws s tonic. purifying and
specific fes Sdyspspss kidney and liver troubles
s;%immins pool, 80 IL 90 fss. Hotel shisTsed
this year; Terms, a39 70 zoe pSr month Of four n
Special rates Er families. Eight hours Tide
Tickets 70 the Springs and return. $3.50. good
iiiustrated pamphlets, giving all Information.
~ Managers, 4OI Ninth street northwest
'Itis q healthy place: The nights are deli;
OF reyelry by night II Is q good place for all
who deere q Clearly and cool retreat" Ic j.
The cool and exhiiarating atmosphere. the wild
invaiuabio medicinal al waters. with good fare,
render a season Of Eock Enon a delight not soon
g ss ifSrsSs.eb From James H. Fitch eaa'
A TLANTIo CITY.
Express Trains are run through. without stop.
IN 90 MINUTES.
Camden & Atlantic Ry West Jersey Railroad,
Station foot S Of Vine st. station foot Market st.
Passengers from Washington will take the
POTOMAC RAILnoAD 70 PHILA bELpHIA.
arriving at the New Broad street Station OF the
Will convey passe Myers direct TO the West Jersey
Railroad station and Union Transfer Coaches
fSnnsss ssfI 70 the station oil mo Camden ana
For through tickets baggage cheeks and null
Th!rteentS ssfsst and Psansyiyanis avenue.
and Station baltimore and Potomac H Ral,5gsd.
CHARLES r. PUGH. General Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11


Parts Of PoxfIzn6 are dsneeroasiy
vile. iadxine from he following IN .
tate Nsscs:
Among other shines, the rscsnt south
wind has afforded the pent up odors Of
Chinstown - oppoftanity 20 emsnste.
which opportnnIsg thsy xse accepting 70
IN extensive de<Fee. Observing. but
unssspecslna. perpls pho have fallen
sver thsse smells sitter DARK claim that
they have vsstebrx and crawl. These
statsmenfs, hoseysx, may sinply b.
caused b. aexTAvaeed eAsss 81 American
snakes. bot n i certain that the smciIs
are Of quits . pronounced type. One
10 particular sessna 70 b. quite volatile.
It has biuish cotor. and b apparently
bitter odor. A man who lives cut
nsar Canyon Gardens claims 20 hass
sesn . smell Of this variety climbing 4
lamp post &c shout 2 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. He - . Democrat. however,
and was returning from = Couch meet
ing.
An old gentleman, Who lives on YAM
bin street. ran into scent that he Il
conhdent contained microbes, and be il
anxious 70 have sorns one sst q bear
trap for il. He asserts that IL hung q
him for tvo blocks before he Was able
20 shake IL OF.
A fsh peddisF. 81 present residing in
North Portland, thinks he can capture
0ne Of thsss doors alive and exhibit Il
nt the fair. bus he wants some one u
ofsr q reward sufficient 10 warrant the
undertaking. His pian IL 10 chase the
smell into sewer with bis fish horn
and catch II in deep sea net when i
comes out.
Until szeps are taken 20 arrest fhess
odors, u might be we'll for persons uh<
have 70 pass Through Chinatown after
dark 70 arm themselves with bass
ball club for. In case they should b
attacked BY slant-eyed smell, the clut
vculd be convenient.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

THx MKxoo's sxArTLK CoxsIasKEs. -
Alfred Snyder, A CowRar, A slorah, A
Heinrich. Adam orth, A l. Bancroft q
Co, Alex Montgomery. A Il Sealandsr.
Ballard 4 Hatfield. Birsch 4 Hink, Bal.
lard a Snx, O r Stone, q II Brewster 4
Co, q L. Eamonin. Claus Il Harms. Cal
kins A Reddish. q NJ Van Doren. Dick
man a Gumbert. d Kaufman, Il Lobe 4
Co, Frauenshal Bros, Frank kimball,
Fred Gasch, Gordon Hardware Co, q
kellogg Il Co, q Davies a Co, Harring
ton y Smith. II Uhlfelder. Hall 4 Paul
sen Furniture Co, Hershberg 4 Co, Har-
dy a Hall, John Sullivan, Crist, ] M
Coleman. jones' a Habbell, Mahonay,
John Herman. NJ I4ysn. ID Lownlan.
Mcdonald. J w Hunt, John Ellis.
j Strauss q Go, Jay Ssdswiek, kimbaIl
& Son, kreidel 4 Harris. Latsur & Co.
Lynch 4 Wood, l. Kline. l. DiIier, Levy
Bros, III q Turner. N Al Heating, II
Finkelstein, Mrs A A Patterson. n w
Fruit Co, . Schillestad. q 4 stephen
son, q q Shorey a Co. On Tai a Go, p
Fredericks. Phillips Bros, Puget SQUAD
Furniture Co, Y Healer, Port Blakeiy
Mill Co. Quincy Hall. Qaong Chong 4
Go, Rev Father Boullet, Schwabachar
Bros. Srcsovich. Gray 4 Co, Sutherland
a Co, Stackpool. jackson a Co. spring
Hin Water Go. Seattle Mill Co. Seaman
4 Young. Seattle Gas 90, ) Davis. Ss.
attic Cigar Factory, : ksnney & Bro.
Seattle Pharmacy, r Lyle. foklas 4
Singcrman, The A r Hotalirg Co. Y
Schmid. waddelI 4 Miles. w ID Scott 4
Co. w IL Maud. W n Holden, W v Rine-
hsrt 4 10, VI A Mcpherson, W W Kim
ball a Son, w + Johnson. W \ March,
w II Bow, Young 4 McKeon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
LITTLE nEs AsD w.mkx.

A simple child fought hard against SIN.
And won mighty victory within:
No cue rehearsal his praise % sung his fame,
But besven's recording angel wrote has name
-Ysaths CompaHfos.
know q boy who says, Don't want
err when be mesns |" i don't want tor
" Whaier sayfr when he means +" What
did you sayr aud Where de eof" in
stead OF a Where did be goY Some.
times you hear " Eicsod.r instead OF eff
l could wilfsrcan," instead OF II
win IL cam and g How jerknowgs for
How do yoa knswgr Don't you think
snch talk might be improveds
In ope OF the pleasante test of homes,
where there Is q large family Of boys
aud girls, the house Is full of pretty
things gathered by the children In their
tramps and rides. Beautiful finffy
white thistle-balis are fesiooned about
the gas fixtures; vases are filed with
pretty grasses; Roiden-rod and ciematis
tucked just ~ the right time to pre-
serve their beauty all winter, bitter
sweet berries. oat-taiis half opened,
milk weed pods, and exquisiteiy lovely
balls which def fingers formed by fse
tanine the light and airy milk weed
down In soms magical wHy,--are scat.
tered over the house, covering uusiQhtly
cracks, ana giving IL . bright and CHEEKY
look on even the Rioomiest winter day.
--Oatfmg AID Wheslmaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

Coffee. As a beverage, 10 too well known
10 require an extended notice. We are
n nation Of coffee drinkers, consuming
over one third of the entire production
OF the world. fou find il in the abode
of the poor, as well an the rich. No
breakfast table Is considered complete
without IL, and how often you hear the
very significant remark. AZ can make
my breakfast OF cup of eoffee.n II is
all the difference In the world, however,
whether the coffee ia good or bad. pure
OF aduiterated. There are many grades
of coffee on the market, and unless one
is good judge of the article be is liza
bic 10 get something impure. We have
been buyers OF coffee for twenty years,
and now claim TO be experts in the Sc
lection Of the choicest brands imported.
and advise all who wish pure Java, OF
blended Java and Mocha, or a Num-
Der Costa Rica. either green or fresh
roasted, TO try ours. and extreme salts
faction will surely follow. Prices range
from Is. 20. Is 10 35 cents the pound. for
coffees roasted daily on our own prem
ises, IN new improved rnachiney, and
ground free when required. G. p. Stone,
Tea and Coffee Merchant, 625 Front st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

Until further ordered, the boats of the
q. X. d n. Go. will leave the City Dock,
Seattle. for Victoria at go every morn
ing. except Sunday, and will leave the
same Dock for Tacoma every afternoon
at O'Clock. to connect with the train
for Portland. The boats of this CON-
pauy for Olympia and whatcom will
leave rs heretofore. The Idaho will
leave for New Westminster every Sun
day night az IL o'clock. oc2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

The Spokane Rerser says that v stand
Tor Voorhees, and vAnqaished. Wei, A
stands for Armstrong and annihllassa
Properly speaking, V stands for voor.
hecs. vigilance and victory. giving for
railroad kings Just laws restricfory.--
Waits Malta Jenrsai.