davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-27

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a3, 1884,
And thu the following are named Ss precincts
and persons to constitute the ElecGFSa Board
at each polling place:
Candearia- Hugh EAis- NJ. Plamenaz,
John Harrington Polls at Justice-s Office.
Bellcvile- Levi Smith r. e. West, L. Len
nox Polls al smiths stone
Colum basil W. Bnrt0n- g. l.. Turner, p.
Hannahan. Polls al Justices office.
Aurora-A. c. May, w. McKinlay, James
Mooney. Polls at Justices Office.
Furnace Ganon-E- b. Smith, John Leary
NJ kans, Polls an tol-honsc.
Luning y. Il. Benton. Eli johnson. J. i.
Newman. Polls ut Eli johnson house.
hawthorne g. a. Browne, +. A. Angelt,
Henry HilH- Polls at Justices office.
soda Spsrn gs-Sant A lien. " BraZZanosi1h.
Charles Lirvl. PGlts nj Brazanovich's hail.
Sweetwaser-A. esTrard. 59hn u. Sher krpn
William Palmer. Polls ut Henry Williams
McKenzicvlllc-F. A. olmstead, J. A.
Green, J. MeGrulh Polls at clearinghouse
Fish Lake-John Ghiate.ich, john w.
Tallerday. Charles AIKEN. Polls at Chiato-
Aida valley-Robert Stewart. Len Martin,
N. Vucovich. Polls al Zen Martins lloase.
Silver Peak. o. Donneli. John Tratnoe.
]. e. Hart. Polls at ChiasosEh's store.
Gold Mountain-H. f. Robinson, Byrosa
Collins, Whittier. Polls at tho office on
the State Line Mining Company.
Techs Marsh and MarRttr-L. A. Brown,
l.. C. cadv- Patrick Shanne.A~ Polls at torn-
panys office.
CambridR;e-E. r. WILLIS. Frank Bewly,
John Smith. lols at l.. r. willis house.
Coryvile-T. d. Pritehard, George Mcken-
zie. John Crossman. Polls at NeeIs Hotel.
GARFIELD Samuel E,Sth- Bat Collins,
James Cain. Polls at CoinYanF's Office.
Pine Grove s. b. 1lthd-- Robert Iilfy- }.
A. Webster Polls at .stseliso1se.
And the hours bc5we~a whfdh the polls
shall be kept open hsilN be frona one O'Clock
p. NJ until six O'Clock p. NJ. of snid day; that
for the pHppose of eleeting delegates TO the
Democratic County Convention tN' be held at
Candelarha- Esmcralda County, NsSada,
On til. I'd Day ~ October. 1885,,
At II O'Clock A. NJ. OF said cAy.
Resolved. Tint the qualifications fer voters.
in addition to those BeWHired by the election
laws of this State, sAatll be. "Are y0u n
Democrat. and will you support the n@minees
Of the Democratic party ?"
Resolved that the delegations TO tho
County Convention to be held al CaHlelarla
on the second day of Orsober, 1891. be sn,i tho
same are hereby apportfSo9d as follows:
CandRaria.. ------..---.....--...
AurefA'. ..---' ----- ----..-- ..'....--
ruIb@sC
b'iie 1900. --'...''....
Luning AMI Santa Fee. 49,. -..--.....-.... i
hawt horne. ..-"~....- .---.....------.....---- .
Soda springs -.---..-.---......---
sWceiWaicr' ..--------.. ..-. Z
Coiufn DUN. -.
rlsIl LSkt..'.'.'. .----......- ----....'..-
Aida Valley. .~-.-.-..........
Silver Peak. Observation-Disclosures.
Cold Mountain Observation-Disclosures.
Trals Marsh and Mar5ests -----....-....
CamDrNEc.. ....--.. --~--.---..........
Cory'iic. -.".--.- ....-- ammonium.
Garfield. .........a-.. -...~-. -........
Pine Grove. Observation-Disclosures. ....
Mckcnzicville --~. -...-...-......--..-
-
Total. ...-.......-..4.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-27

The above trims are run daily ~ IN
close connectia2 at Mound Houss 49,, ~
trains of the Virginia and Truckee na,Nc ~
for Virginia Ciry and Reno. and vNs ~;
Central Pacific ah Reno. via the vlfgspA
Trlckee, for all points EsS. and Wsss'
Stage Connections.
AT Hawthorne with the United States ~
Company's coaches for Aurora, - nv
Bodie, 81 miles; Esndy and Bridgeport
stages for CoreyNTlle, II miles. u....
At Luning, l25 mikes nom Monna H.iIg
with Gilmer, Salisbury 4 Co.'S tn.we "a
stages leaving Mondays, "wednesday .ui
Fridays for Downeyville. Grsnss'ihs ''
Belmont. c.,.-
AT Candelaria with the stages for CANA ids
has, miles; Silver Peak, MontezumA' ~"
Valley, Cola Mountain etc. o.,as
AT Keller. with stages for Cerrs o''''
mDtes; Darwin :. miles, and Panam',s. c..
II. NJ. YERTNGTON, Gen. o.r
n. ]. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent
General Freight and Passenger Aee--
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-27
DE oCHATTC
Primary Election.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ in accordance with the statute in such
case made and provid' d, ut meeting of the
Democratic County Central Committee of
Etmeralda County. Nevada. pursuant TO call,
held at the town Of Candelaria. ia said county,
On tho 4th Day OF September. lssA,
The following resolutions were adopted by
said Committee.
Resolved, Thata primary election be held on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a3, 1884,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-27
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET,
Tor Presidential Electors,
c. z. DERBY,
Fl. c. DAVIS,
THOMPSON CAMPBELL
For Congressman,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
THOMAS p. HAWLEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court. of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.

THOMAS BANBURY, Plaintiff.
vs..
WALTER RAYMOND and A. II. dLUCK.
partners under the name, firm and
style of Raymond 4 Gluck, Defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Answers TO Correspondonts.
hobart ] Burdette

Westward Ho-cettainly. son go % Gait
rornia by all means Glorious climate
First siH months Of the year they pray for
rain, tother six months they climb trees
and run away from floods
splritus-Eo, we don't know who said
THE good die yung But ~ you are no
better than your spelling You VIM have to
cut yout fourth set Of teeth, and see a Presi
dent elected without q scandal
Melyille-Sour drama covers too much
ground, like Colorado cattle company II
reminds na Of patent insides' newspaper,
which contains In one column interesting
and intefWogen articles On "spriug Work IN
The Garden" summer Bathing aud Dircc
lions for treating Persons Rescued from
Drowning How 10 Collect and Preserve
Autumn Leaves" and "Household Christ
mas Decorations"
Aria0phanes-Yo Your Joke ab0utthe bathing
suit being 50 small that II was carried I'm the
pocket book Il good II Is tooEo01 TO use 1t
win keep. Atloast II has kept all summer.
and this cold weather will not impair IT.
vitality. What we particularly like about 1t
Is Its air of newncss-its uumistakQble flavor
OF originality There Is no veneer or lmita
tion about It. II is original. 10 was the
ark Aristophancs, 80 was the ark.
Dreamer-You must indeed be dreamer
Want 20 know where you will find poem
containing the line,
The melancholy days have eOse, tho sad
dest Of the year.
Mover heard Of such poem, and II the
line you quote has any existence at all, It
must be In the airy cobwebs Of your own
dreamy braig. Dream out the rest Of Il and
well prlnt 1t for you. Send the Ms to the
business office, they're offering special rates
for melancholy poetry In car lots this season.
NicOtine-Ihe custom of making genuine
Imported Havana cigars Of brown paper
and wrapping them with leather had its Ori
gin among the Connecticut cigar makers in
the hard times Of eighteen hundred and
naughty five, when the tobacco crop failed.
and the most rigid economy had to be prac
ticed by m inufaoturers and consumers, As
you say yon are only 10 years old II doesn't
make any difference to you what cigars are
made Of You can get Just as sick on burnt
leather ns you can on tobacco, and youll en-
Joy II Just as much.
ioung Theologue-Yes, we think you
might class gosh dun" and dad bling
as profane swearing. "Gaul ding" may also
he considered swear word I'm swilEled'
is another. All these words bear the same
relation to thoroughbred, sky blue profanity
that the pale pink lemonade Of the sunday
school picnic does TO the raw whisky Of the
target cDmpany's excursion They are the
outgrowth Of n terrible struggle, a theOlOg
ical compromise arranged by our Puritan
ancestors, who recognized with faultlesi
spiritual vision and worldly acumen tn,
necessity OF pure life and a sinless vocab
ulary, and ut the same time the utter impos
sibility of plowlng a New England sion,
patch without class Of words designed t.
relieve the oYcrburdcned mind and aston
lshed feelings every time the plow handle
broke mans ribs and cxtorted every las
drop Of vital breath from his painting body
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
a NEW LODGING HOTEL.

Professor Cuyas has leased the second
story Of the new Garuier Block, on the Plaza,
with the intention of opening q frst-class
lodging house. Those desirous Of engaging
desirable rooms should call Ht once on the
Professor, NJ No. 3i Baker Block octlGtuoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
COMING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

Steamers Santa Rosa and 0rizaba go
through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on
the dates Of their arrivals from San Fran
cisco.
The Santa Rosa and orizaba call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only. on the route to and from San Fran
cisco.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P.
Santa Rosa and Orisaba going north, at 10
oclock A. M; going south, at 10 clock A. N.
With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, railroad time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Notice to Epieures.

LOS ANGELES FISHING co. receive every
day choice consignments Of Salmon, Trout Lob
st,rs CLANS Crabs, shrimp9, and other varieties
Of fresh fish. Also choice Game Ducks Rabbits
snipe, Geese, Ployers. Quail, etc, in fact every.
thing that pertains TO first class market.
Wholesale shipments 10 dealers and hotels a
specially. Goods shpred c. o D. at lowet
market prices. Cor. FlpST and MAIN sTS.
auRsl +. and HANIMANH. Props
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12

Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State OF California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in
said County of Los Angeles, in the office
of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
NOTICE.

An persons are hereby warned not TO purchase
from Jane F. Murnane Lots ls II and is, Block
6, in the Mckinney Tract on Main street. near
Walnut Sid property is community property
and alone can give title therefor
oct4 d3t-vu NJ MURNANE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

-One Of the funniest incidents ] ever
noticed" said the sleeping car conduct
or. was woman looking for her hos
band She Cos en- AZ Fort Wayne late
IN the night, and said her husband had
tslegraphed her be would bs aboard and
she should come 70 his section. told
her there vas no man Of that nsme en-
my car, bos she wouldn't believe IL. She
plainly intimaied / vas lying TO her in
order 10 sell another section, but finally
she settled dsvn and got in her berth.
About two O'Clock In the morning I saw
her get out with only shawl around
her shoulders. and tiptoed to the other
end of the car, where she tried to climb
into herth occupied by q man who
was doing good deal of snoring. She
stuck her head IN AID said: William,
Is that your William The man grunt-
ed, when she poked him one in the ribs
and told him TO lay over. But the man
didn't lay ovsr-he grabbed hold of her
and yelled: Thieves, Conductor, Por-
teri There's thief here! Porter OF
course he aroused every body in ths car.
and heads we're Popped oat on all the
berths. There was tue poor woman. 10
her night dress, and the man in the
berth holding tight to her and yelling
at the top of his voice. / interfered as
quick As | could, and told the man /
guessed il be would calm himself he
would find his wife instead of thief.
80 It's lier be shouted; my wife is
IN San Francisco
as Madam / said. you have un
doubtedly U AIDE a bad mistake. What
made you think that man was your hus
band?'
she vas Just ready to cry, but she
managed TO say:
"'I-I-didn't think there WAS an
other man living that coald snore like
my William
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
the ARCTIC HORROR.
HENRY's BODY.

NEw YORK, Aug. l5.-Coroner Bobin-
son. of Long Island City, has written
to Miss Dora Buck. of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, the sister of Private Henry, asking
IL she desires his remains examined. IL
she replies affirmatively the Coroner
will have them examined by Doctors
Burnett and Hitchcock. since the
result of the examination of kisling-
bury's body the citizens Of Long ISL
and City are greatly excited, but the
Coroner refuses TO exhume Henry's body
until authorized by his sister.
MORE EVIDENCE OF CANSIBALIsM.
Third Officer Kelly, Of the steamer
Bear, this morning said the reports of
the eating of the flesh of Lieutenant
Kislingbury and Private Henry we're
true, as the Survivors, when brought on
board, were all but delirious and ad-
mitted that they had TO eat the dead
bodies TO preserve their own lives. The
cook of the Bear said all the survivors
stated that they had to eat she flesh of
the dead, as all their food. except a lit
tie leatber and sealskin, had given oct.
All the men on board the Bear knew
that the bodies bad been eaten. but they
were told not 20 speak about il when
they got into port.
sxSsrHLE WIDOW AND MOTHER.
wAsarsaros. Aug. l5.-ArranRements
were made for opening the basket con-
tsiain2 the remains of Sergeant Gross
OF the Greedy expedition this evening
and to have post mortens examination,
but the plan has been abandoned BE-
cause of the objection OF the widow and
mother of the deceased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

i@4; SIS ii2x; "a, iisx; Psc,as sr,
70; American Express 81. Canada Pa
e.ns ~. Canada Southern 3s5<, Cen
srai Pacific Az. Cnisaeo. Buriineson
aod Qnincy l01S. denver Il Rio Gr.nde
~. Erie l6x, Hannibal and Sc. Joe
"a, Kansas and Texas I9. Lake
shore ~, Louisville and NashviIIe
"a. Michigan Central So, Northern
p.eshc y, Northern Pacific preferred
"a, North sestern 1Oe, New York
central 1864. Oregon Railway and Nav
ieation s.. Oregon TranscontineutaI
i3S, Oregon Improvement 3O5<, Pacific
Mall 5oz. Panama IS, Rocs Island
I!44. Sc. Paul 65sx. Texas Pacific I3s/.
Union Pacific 4o5l. United States FL
press 81. Wells Fargo lob. Western
Union es9s, Lsckawanna Il2z.
Meney Market.
NEw YORK, Aug. A-Money easv AZ
Hdl = per cent, closed at l /; prime msr-
cantiie paper, 51fd6J1; sterling e1
change, bankers' bills, steady at "a s2sI;
s'erling exchange. demand, "a 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

RAILROADS IN DAKorA.-Dakota has
PATS miles If railroad. In 1879 the Ter
ritory had but 40 miles. The Lumber
man has from time to time sought to
impress its readers with the magnitude
of the lumber trade that will continue
to open out as Dakota is settled and
railroads are constructed. Dakota is
nearly as large az Kansas and Nebraska
combined. and quite as large as the
arabic part OF Minnesota added to Iowa
Dakota 10 mainly a timberless area, and
much of 1t farming and all OF it grazing
land. Six great railroad systems already
have, or nearly have, their steel fingers
on Dakota soil-namely. the Northern
Pacific: the st. Paul, Minneapolis Il
Manitoba; the Chicago. Milwaukee d
st. Paul; the Chicago d Northwestern;
the Chicago. Rock Island d Pacific, and
the Union Pacific. The Illinois Central
is also cropping that way. All these
companies are rivals for the Dakota
traffic. and others will enter the race.
The Burlington system is likely to
reach out for share of the largess.
Circumstances are such that the set
Element of the entire Territory of Da-
kota IL a matter of but three to Eve
years time. IL will be strsaked with
railroad lines within two years Neither
hard times nor the stock gamblers can
prevent it. The effect of this prodi-
gious rate Of progress on the business
of the entire country. and especially
upon Northwestern centers to which
Dakota is tributary. is inesiimable at
the present. IL will cert iinly be i'm
menss. The men who are sizing the
demand fer commodities and particu-
larry for lumbcr, by what they have seen
In che past, have limited outlook. A.
ter Dakota comes Montana and Idaho
Every new railroad creates an increased
demand for lumber. Every county nsW
ly settled remains consumer of lumber
for all time - come.-Forthtoestsy
Lamberman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

HOLDING OS.-The Cheboygan, Mich,
Democrat says thai Thompson Saith, of
that place, +" has over 20.000.000 feet of
lumber on I is docks, and is not anxious
to ship at present prices. Four years
ago he held 100000 feet over, and
must have made a pot of money. He
can carry 10000. 600 feet if necessary.
and, by getting it out while labor Is 50
cheap and holding il for good prices,
will be able to salt down some for a
rainy day"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

A SKArrLK BuILr VESSEL AT FIJI
Consul Van Camp has written from
Fiji to the State Department as follows:
Frem American ports I have bat to
note the arrival az Levuka of the bark
entine Kate Flickinger, With cargo Of
timber for the local building firm of
Wilson Il Murchie. The vessel was
from Port Townsend, and arrived here
after fair passage. The deck portion
Of the cargo, which Was one third of the
whole or more. was discharged in Lee
vuka and the balance taken to Tura.
The Kate Ftickengsr was the deepest
laden timber ship that ever came to this
port. AZ she entered she appsared 20
be solid block Of timber fully halt way
up her lower masts. Very little delay
occurred before she commenced dis
ehar2ia0. and thus the work went on
with noet commendable dispatch. This
sapply seemed 10 meet all immediate
dsmandsn The Consul also states that
an American gentleman. long resident
In Levuka, has secured some specimens
OF several varietiss OF FIJI timbers
which have been carefully polished on
one side. He thinks that Fijisn woods
will enter extensively into cssines work
at no distant period. their grain, .colors
and consistency being very favorable.
A FLoATNa Saw MuL-At Salem,
N. O., somewhat novel project is on
foot. Near the coast % many Southern
States there are large tract Of cypress OF
the finest quality, but owing 70 its ma
turs IL cannot be successfully RATED.
IL 10 proposed 20 cnt this timber on q
boat especially arranged for tbs par
pose, for which G. g. Heea. OF the Salem
Iron works. will supply the machinery,
which vail consist of the necessary en-,
CINE power and saving machinery, in
cludinR edeers. cutoff saws. leg turnsrs
eta. The boar viii cruise along the
coast OF North and South Carolina
Georgia and Florida Tne timber ear
b bought cheap.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

1Otal ........s... ID
Primaries will re held in the several
precincts on saturday. the 18th day Of
August at O'Clock p. m, excepting the
precincts OF Newcastle and henton,
which will be held at o'clock .. M, and
The three wards of the city Of Seattle ~
80 o'clock p. m at the following pace.
First ward at the Office of Justice Cam.
Seco. d ward at Yesler's Hall.
Third ward at the North School House.
can entrsl Comm tire.
w. ". HUMPHREY. Chairman.
GEO. ID. HIT. Secretary.
dated Seattle August 8. 1884. au7dwfw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

TouLox. Ang. l5.-No deaths from
cholera here today.
There we're three deaths from cholera
here last night. Among the victims was
a naval lieutedant.
Pans, Aug. l5.-Cholera record for
the last "a hours AZ Toulon 3 deaths.
as Caroassone 6 deaths, l6 fresh cases AZ
Mines. death at Cettes. At Nogue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
Republican County Convention

A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR
n the county of King will assemble at
Yesler's Hall, in the city of Sea- tie, on
Saturday. the 23d day Of August, 1884. at
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF electing
IL delegates to attend the Republican Ter
ritorial Convention called to rs semble at
Seattle, w. T.. on the eth day Of Septem-
Der, 1884; also. TO nominate candidates
for the various county and precinct offices,
TO be voted for st the general election 10
November next The several precincts
will be entitled to the following represen-
lation, on the basis of one dele2ate for
each precinct and one for every 70 votes
cast at the last general election for the
Republican candidate for Delegate to
Congress. or q fraction of r. of half or
more, viz:
Wards (Seattle). Delegates
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
FOR SALH.

AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
n viii suit energetic pArtiea. or man
aad wife the bussaess 10 well estsbli he'd
and dslnz goos made. and viii hear the
strictssf Investigation reasons for sell
ing low rent with long term cash price
eilso; all liabilities paid up to Sept lat.
Several other goo Investments for ia
Tclephone No. la2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

Don't fill the system with quinine,
when fever and sgue, and malarial few
ers caa be much more effectively treated
by Ayers Ague Cure. Warranted to
n ire
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

NEW BLOOD, New LIFE.-rhis is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bsttle. six for IS. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

A work on gardening is called The
Six of Spades" 1.-The Rske's Pro-
gress J" would not be an inappropriate
title for q sequel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

DAINIER LODGE. No. 28I2 MEETS
LII In Odd Fef'ows' Hall hrst and third
Saturdays Of each month.
je7s y. NJ R0RRrvs pfessfnr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

A HAsrY AND SrLL1 MARsIAox--Al-
bert Cooler, bootblack al the Driard
Hotel in Victoria, was secretly married
the other day 10 Josephine Belineer.
The ceuple bad been acquainted only
too weeks. The brides father was in
dicnAnt.and has made it terribly hot for
his sou -in-lsw since. The bride OF an
hour was taken home, and the groom
hid himself from the enraeed parent.
and il said by the TIsses TO be only wait
ing a favorable opportunity TO skip the
country. Mrs. Cooler already regrets
her rash step. and has announced her
deserminat ion 90 seek divorce. Co
der il - years old. and Is said TO have
formeriy dwelt In seattle.
THr Oaxsox DEAR MuTx SCHooL.-
A card from p. 3. knight. the Soperin-
teudsns OF the school At Salem. conveys
the information following: III has been
decided % defer the opening OF the ses-
sion Of 1884 5 % Wednesday. October
lss. An additional teacher from the
East will be on hand at that time. and
the nex building will be ia complete
readiness. Further notice will be given
eariy in September. In the meantime,
la parents and friends OF the deaf mute
children be assured that We shall begin
the coming year with all arrangement
very greatly inproved
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
Early Closing Notice.

A Ii THE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND
n shoes have agreed TO cisse their re-
scective places OF business at o'clock
here's ter.
TREgN. RAYMOND q TURRELI.
A. ORTIZ.
II. JoNEs & SON.
]. p. AIR & CO.
DAVID KAUFMAN I46
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

TN A PLACER MINING CLAIM JusT
l. opened wiih f1ne prospeoeG A. sev-
enal other goad inyesfnenss.
PICKERING & Co, Agenfa
Washfn9toa street. nsxt 20 judge Cenns
Court
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

A man hearing of "a dog after Land
seer" wanted to know what he was af-
ter him for.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
TO LOAN.


QsOO TO sioo0. ON IMPROVED;
g0OO real estate. Address &C. A.
h. r. o. box IA. auis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
MARRI d.

-ScoTr-In this city. Aug.
Is. at the residence of the officiating
clergyman. John +. Damsn. Albert h.
LeBa lister and Mary 4. Scott all OF
Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
WANTED.

TWO SLACK BARREL CoOPERs
i can ind geady employment by ap-
plying at the Barrel Factory fya0