davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15

THE Forty ninth Congress shows 182 DEM
ocrsts, 40 Republicans 1 Greenbsck Dam
Ocrat and l Greenback Republican.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15

lar. But it is well to remember that those
fellows are great builders. Give them a hal
yard, and they will out OF it construct pi-
rate chip.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15

II the appropriations are promptly made
by the Legislature the Institutions will Be
opened for the reception of patients IN the
year 1S66-the Eastern and Southern Hos
pitfalls on May 1, and the Northern Hospital
teon after that date.
The report closes with the recommends
tons for legislation which is necessary for
the completion of the institutions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

He was poet and he was talking to
Miss Ethel in the conservatory, and as
she toyed with the ice which he had
just brought her sheI inquired: "Mr.
Rimer, you write a great deal of poetry,
don't you?" "Oh, yes, Miss Ethel" he
answered. ''and it comes so easily to
me. Why, do you know, | expect it is
more work for you to read my poems
than it is for me to write them?'
''Yes, l expect it is" she answered
coyly; 'and it must be so much pleas
anter to write them than to read them, "
And then he looked up at the shrubs
that grew around them and said moth
ing, while she continued to toy with
the chilly, orange-favored ice. Boston
Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

MEN AND THEIR CURIOSITY" INV
room" relates Mr.. Jolly, the Canadian
liberal, who was the guest of the Duke
of Westminster, was a curious old
fashioned Swiss clock. Below it was
printed notice: Please do not touch. ;
The longer l looked at the clock the
more l, wondered at the reason for the
strange request. Next day l ventured
to ask my hostess. the reason for the
prohibition.
You are about the twentieth gen.
tleman who has put the same question,
and find that you are just like the
rest of your sex. ! Women are said to be
proverbially curious. That label was
put there to test the extent of the
same weakness in men, and my expert
ence is that men are just as curious as
women. keep list of all the gentle
men who ask Inc the same question
you have just put, and l find there is
only one exception
Indeed l replied, and may l be
permitted to ask who he was?'
"'He was Mr.. Fawcett, the late post
master-general, and he, poor man. wa.
blind. ~. Y. Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
ON THE ok" DESK.

The local telephone company, in Or
der to accommodate captious subscrib-
ers who are always Kicking" has what
is known as a kicker's or "Kn desk.
When any subscriber becomes obstrep-
erous for any length of time, his line
is disconnected from his regular posi-
ton, and placed in the ''K" desk, where
an expert operator, chosen especially
for her good nature, takes charge of
it. In connection with this, the fol
lowing little incident is related:
Last week, a prominent business man
and politician in one of the large cities,
became curious as to the manner in
which his telephone was worked, and
called at the office of the Company.
The General Manager very courteously
showed him through the operating
room, and explained the working of
the system to him in satisfactory
manner incidentally he showed him
the "k' desk.
Whats that for?' asked the visitor.
mat Is where we keep the kickers
and GROWERS; fellows who are always
objecting and finding fault about their
telephones" answered the Manager.
''Oh, yes, excellent idea, very good,'
rejoined the visitor.
They turned away, and looked at
other things in the exchange, when the
visitor suddenly asked:
'Where's my line?"
The manager turned to check boy
and asked him the location of Mr.. Wis
itors line.
mo. $3.50, sir, piped the boy. 'It's
over there on the ''K" desk.
The General Manager came down
the fire escape for safety.-EI.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
GETTING THE WRONG MARY.

Il want Inc niece, Mary Dougherty
that's cum by the Ethiopia; will yel
Honor PLACE give her to me?n said
Mary Hannigan, of Stony Point, to
Mr.. Miller at Castle Garden recently.
Mary Dougherty, come here, your
aunt wants you," called out Mr.. Miller,
and healthy looking Irish girl of
about 20 years of age stepped out say
ing, Yes, sir, here OF am, where is
| she?'
! Mary Hannigan threw her arms
around the girls neck and showered
kisses on her. How much loike yer
faytler ye look, me darlin; yere his
very image" she exclaimed, and kissed
the girl again and again. She attended
to Mary's baggage, and hurried her off.
They had boarded the boat when Mary
remarked that great changes had taken
place in County Leitrim since her aunt
left the old country.
And sure yez crazy, Mary, to talk of
County Leitrim when its from Ulster
county we've come" replied Mrs. Han
nigan.
DO ye.suppose OF don't know where
OF was born and bred?' exclaimed Mary,
and a suspicion flashed across her mind
and she asked: who is it ye're after?'
Sure, after ye, lie niece, Mary
Dougherty, me puir, mitherless girl =
replied Mrs. Hannigan.
"Oh, wurra, wurra, whin did me
mither doi?' gasped Mary in Mysteries,
and then a flood of tears flowed from
her eyes.
Mrs. Hannigan stared at the girl in
astonishment and devoutly crossed her
self. She thought the girl had gone
stock mad. why, don'tye remember
yer mither doide 13 years ago?' she
asked
Whats thematter wild ye; me mither
paid Inc passage acrosst," said Mary
Immediately.
Mrs. Hannigan looked at the girls
eyes, and then asked her when they
| iAee>' ee'A iiSNt DluC. l. lc Slll
said that they had always been that
color. Thenithey finally came to an
understanding. Two Marys by the
family name of Dougherty had arrived
by the Ethiopia, ..and, although they
somewhat resembled each other and
both had brown hair, they were not
in anywise related to each other.
Each one expected her aunt to meet
her at Castle Garden. One Mary, how
ever had blue eyes andth others We're
brown. Blue-eyed Mary's ear alone
had caught Mr. Miller's voice, and she
had hurried forward. The woman re-
turned to Castle Garden, where Mrs.
Hannigan's niece was waiting. Blue
eyed Mary waited until the afternoon,
and then took the train for Susque-
hanna, Penn, to join her mother and
aunt-Netc York Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

THE LAUGHING PLANT.-It is called
the laughing plant because it's seeds
produce effects like those produced by
laughing gas. The flowers are of a
bright yellow, and the seed pods are
soft and woolly, while the seeds resem-
BILE small black beans, and only two or
three grow in a pod. The natives
(Chinese) dry and pulverize them, and
the powder, if taken in small doses,
makes the soberest person behave like
a circus clown or mailman, for he
will dance, sing, and laugh most bois-
terously, and cut the most fantastic ca
pers, and be in an uproariously ridicu-
lous condition for an hour. When the
excitement ceases the exhausted exhib-
itor of these antics falls asleep, and
when he awakes he has not the slight
est remembrance of his frisky doipgs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

KISSING IN PUBLIC.-Men don't do
it; neither should women and girls. 1t
is vulgar practice because, intention
ally or otherwise, it attracts the atten-
tion of strangers. When two women,
at a railway depot or other crowded
public place, rush together with re-
sounding osculation, like two rapid
meteors out of their orbits, the whole
crowd grins, and the dudes prick up
their ears and eyeglasses. Don't!
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

TALENT.-She answered the ring at
the door to find a strange man on the
steps.
'Any fly screens?" he asked.
mo, sir"
ANY fly papers?'
mo, sirn
ANY powder for making lemonade?'
mo, sir"
ANY painting or whitewashing te
do?"
"No, sir"
want some paris green to kill gar
den insects?'
mo, sir.n
SCOT any old clothes to sell?"
mo, sir"
'Got any coal to put in or wood to
split?"
''No, SIR
Couldn't you spare me
Whats that, sir?'
''Oh, never mind. My wife is bare
foot, and was going to ask for pair
of old shoes, but it would be of no use.
You have got such dainty little foot
that my wife couldn't get her big toe
into one of your Shoes"
When he left he had an old coat on
his arm, aquarter in cash in his pocket,
and there was square meal slowed
away behind his vest.-Detroit Free
Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

Two men were quarreling. One of
them threatened to shoot the other.
The threatened man, in revival of an
old piece of sarcasm, asked: Where
do you bury all your dead?" Just then
an excited man drew the satirist aside
and said, My gracious! you ought
not to talk that way" (which wayY'
Asking that man where he buries his
dead" 'Why?" Because, he is doc
tor"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

SQUELCHED.-''What's that you have
in your hand?' asked Mrs. Gimlet
of her husband as he brought home a
roll of manuscript.
Brains, Madame" replied Mr.. Gin
let, pompously. Are you surprised
at that fact?'
Not in the least" she replied. Il
knew you didn't carry them in your
head."-Ne,o York Graphic.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

A few days ago, after a couple of
esteemed citizens, who are close neigh
bors, had arranged to pass few days
with their families at lake in Oakland
County, one of them offered to wager
a box of cigars that he would catch the
largest fish. The wager was promptly
taken, and next day one of the gentle
men put in an appearance at fish
stand on the market and said to the
dealer:
Have you got fresh pickerel weigh
ing about fifteen pounds?'
81 have, sir"
We'll, | want you to put him on ice
and ship him to me at - Lake. I
propose to catch him on a hook out
there"
Every WE'LL sir. l think I'll ship the
two together"
'"The two?"
Yes, sir. Mr.. - (mentioning the
other esteemed citizen) was here an
hour ago, and bought one weighing
twenty pounds! 1t will take less ice to
pack the two in the same box"
The fish were paid for, but the bet
was declared off.-Detroit Free Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

The gentle progression and growth
OF herbs, flowers. trees, gentle and yet
irrepressible, which no force can stay,
No violence restrain, is like love that
wins its way and cannot be withstood
by any human power, because itself is
Divine Power LonNelloao.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

If we practice goodness, not for the
sake of it's own intrinsic excellence,
but for the sake of gaining some ad-
vantage by it, we may be cunning, but
we are not good.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

Half the misery of human life might
be eXtinguished would men alleviate
the general curse they lie under, by
mutual offices of compassion, benevo-
lence and humanity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

RUP URE J. J'I% B. STaansit" &%2 < y Gnder Rr
Atrs treatment, ease is at once obtained
Persons can attend to their business immedi-
ately aftei treatment, Examination free Send
stamp torreply. Nam office, S3l Arch st. Phil
adelpn... marchi-1v
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

A man must stand erect, and not be
kept erect by others.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

Group it will ease in S minutes, and positively
cure any case when used at the outset.
Remember that DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
IS only so cents per bottle, and one bottle willgo
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
READ
ABOUT

g Az Az the wonderful and miraculous cures"
ne unrivalled and peerless medicines
And note the following
DIR. THOMAS EcLEcTR1c OIL ha,
made the following cures. proof of which the
proprletors can furnish on application.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
Sold by EDWARD SUTTON, 800 Marker ST.,
fhliadelphia, Pa, at manufacturers prices
Send for price list and full descriptions

oenu Iur Price list and fuI descriptions
Inc ABOVE cut shows how it is woven in meshes 3x G.
Ak, and 5xS inches from the strongest steel wire
@ rs ny galvanized so will not rust and made
top and bottom Amy strain put upon any of these
wires @ h s distributed through its whole wdth and so
lnch hgn fence will stand n strain of 10000
pounds therefore barrier to all kinds Of stock:
also 70 sneep pigs dogs and poultry 1t obstructs no
view casts no shade harbors drifts gives free
passage to wind and water and will not burn Can be
more feadly put up, or taken down and removed than
school houses. cemeteries and railroads il is une.
guaIed: The s'SEDGWICk GATES,,' made
OF wrought iron pipe and steel wire defy all cOm-
pe.tl0n in ightness, neatness strength durability
a@n9 @ cneapness Our SEDGWICK STRETCH.
fne fouitry Netting at lowest market prices
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
CHARLES r. SCULL,
Dealer in
Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, &c

Painting, Graining and Paper Hanging done
march l2-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

The English Liberals are all al sea.
TIE canvass has Progressed thas far.
and The party u ssill witesas a pslicy.
its cry has always been fos reform and
the extension Of The fraseht.e. bat new
10 ssne<rs do not care 10 30 any fur
ther In ,his direction. They point 10
she past. bat they have assslasely
noshinx 10 offer fss The fatsre. The
leaders have tune aud Again appealed
80 Mr.. Gladstone 70 lrad them snd TO
formulate . plan Of party aesicn. hai
thus far their appeals have eeen vain.
In the Abecnce Of any well defined party
policy. many Of the leading Liberals
and Radicals have annoanced programs
for themselves. and the lateral canvas
has taken on iseelf the character Of a
30 a. you please rate for Parliament.
The programs thas Independently go
forth aitfer FROM one another widely cash
candidate hAvinx Apparently saiied bis
declaration ~ the temper Of his constit'
usnts. Mr.. ChsmesrlAin's declaration ID
the only one % shese which has excited
widespread atssntion. He siens 10 re-
sArasd a. speakinx for others - veil ss
for himself. As sAe bead Of toe Rsdi.
cal sing Of the party. be h sappa~ed 10
be Aansanssax the policy Which vill
sovssn the, Wing. Hts speeches arc
seeeralnsiy regarded With The greatest
irl~ssss, and each u ais ssstsncss b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

TIE MExsos. ship. which re-
Gently tarned her bottom heavenward
Tor want Of ballast 10 KEEP her right
side mp. IL still at stetson 4 Posts
wharf. 90 making a careful examiua-
tion Captain A. Peterson, the com
msnder Of the vessei, found that while
on her beam eads the Metpnou had been
ssfhsisetiy strained 10 open her seams
He also found that be could have her
cssiked tvo or three hundred dollars
cAeapsY here than In San Francisco.
He autographed 10 Mr.. Blum. the princi-
pal owner, for instruction.. aud vas au-
shorized 10 hsve the necessary caulkin1
done here A large force of vofkmen
are employed. and is IL thought the
ship can commence loading coal in
aboGt ten days NJ twe weeks DO her
arrival IN San FRANCHISE she witi prob
ahiy be plsc-d ia the dry dock, stripped
and tecoppered. work which has been
needed for some time. Ceptain Petsr-
500 vas mate Of the Memnon under
Captain Fox for q long time. xrd has
been master bat short time. He STATE.
that IN taking out the ship's ballast be
allowed . kong established precedent.
he helds that The accident vss caused
by stress OF weather. and not from any
carelsssnsss or neglect sa bis part. aud
feels sure the owners viii exonsrate
him from all blame In the matter. The
breskaes on board sAused By the upset
vAs very sllaht, and consisted Of q few
dishes. In towing her 20 the wharf the
end Of one Of her topmasts cas- carried
away. bat little loss vas occAsioned
thereby. Captain Peterson autographed
20 the owners Yesterday that be expected
Go BE- ready 10 sail fer san Francesca In
aeoas u days The Memnon 10 2.
years cid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18


The recent ruling Of the Interior De
partmeni forbidding the cutting of tim
Der on government land is being som
mspted on In the NEST extraordinary
manner by the late timber thieves, who
seem 10 have become possessed With tbs
idea that they have q perfec; rieh. 10
take what they please from tie govern
ment. The cutlery IN Montana is even
more vigorous than 10 other places.
The Montana improvement Company,
whiek seems 10 have been cutting tim
Der right aud left without much regard
70 the ownership of the land on which
the eating vas done. Is especially angry.
Its President, Mr.. Z. l.. Bonner. In a
recent interview told what be thoagbt
Of things in general and of this affair in
particular. The interview a. published
abouDds In such statements a. the fol.
lowing 81 really don't know on whst
srounds this action Is based.
1hsre are probably one hundred saw
mills In Montana that are operated jus,
- ours are. producing lumber for do
nestle purposes and mines chen left
Montana there we're nsmber Of mines
that Ne we're nos twenty -four hours
ahead Of 10 supplying their demands
for lumber. IL these rulings are en-
forced for the next thirty days IL will
less aewn every mine In Montana and
also retard the construction Of all do
pestic buildings. We operate
- any other company does The lam-
ssr spoken Of a. used for shingles, etc,
10 saved for domestic pnrposes.- An
other excited dsprsdaser says; Like
Ere alarm At night. the neg rulios Of
The Interior Department has allied all
hontsnans With Sudden alarm.
IL looks serious for ali the interests Of
The Territory. We are basldins
towns. bridges and other necessary in.
preve@sniA. opening and dsvelopine
minsa and for every step we take oer
mountain pines are - necessary as The
foothills grass for our cattle. Almost
every tcwn and Isolated raaoA In the
Territory depends upon the mountain
ades fef fuel, fences. houses and all the
comforts Of nsw coostry- IL seems
never 10 have oecarred TO these men Of
Montana that they can ca, iiraeer jus,
- The peopss Of Maine. kschisaa snd
every other lsmber State cut is-by
fnt acquiring sisls 10 the land. II the
Montana iSrrosemsns company Do al
io~ed TO eat timber on government las a
81 pleasure. Il 10 dithcalt TO nee hoe the
same psississe can be denied 10 any one
vee ohooses n avail kinseif Of il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
DAILY pOST.INTELuGEkcfR


Tia report rendered Al TIE Esss<zns
Of northern Pse-1e ssSekbosoezs nus
have bee- a. sxse<oznTsy 1csztzs- seso'rE
one for the seBtls1seE vtao hsseD@c -
its reading. ard 5zagsrs sr1Ez Is s@ls-
grabbed sossrxes, Il EgEzi EESs t@ez
zosn l1eo=y-sherszsss oE4- TIE r0sc
- u az srse@dznsiy bad oo1osfla'-- j.
IL spxs-sns Eat Il las s~sa are % Ass'
IA sr-s us.Grzs. Ezd % rAstGs sxF'sss-es
e-.sy VIII tie greatest az1se1fry- Tie
decrease n pAs~zEsf earnings froz
those IF tas prsSsdzAF ys2r rsSss@s tae
eugrrnoas sax q tl,izl-Jts. S1lss To-
insrsAse II sarriags fr0u trssxrf- sz-
vrsss and nzaiis q osiy t-sz.lss3s hs4vIEa
= Pei decrease il The earnings o IL
road q tscs 90. II. szrplss Svsf Al
e1sc charges aid expeasss for tie year
kss ,sus dvin6isd 70 ts260o-s most
ins,snikeari suEz 20 q corpsrz;son
which u sssassozseo 70 deal WITH Eni.-
lions rather thss iboossDds-
No eHort hss bern made 70 rsdase tee
enorsoas dsbs Of the Company OS
The eoHtrary IT hAs been materially IL
creased. The preferred stock sas De
creased 10 toe sEe0zni 81 tl.lss1Uo By
sales Of land sss: Of the AsssSari river
In % other way kas any rDsveoer;
been made 70 pay any por1ion Of toe
eornpany's liabilities On tse other
hand there was en- iuerea@s " hrsi
morRAss bonds Of s5.Iz5.6Do, and Of
tsOOOo from tie sale Of second
mortgage bends remaining &C hand al
the tine Of tie last report. The bond
ed dsAs Of The Missoar division has
been reduced $4,000 by land sales, bar
on the PsBd dOrs1ils division there !.
no change. The net increase IN tbs
bonded debs, therefore, ss s5.1s5.Doo.
The nsv FIRST mortgage bends were is
sued 90 IL miles Of Dad Supposed 10
have been reosntly completed OF teis.
u miles are incladed in the old Payal-
lug read which wss built ten years ago,
10 miles lie between Portland and IA
lama, and were osmplesed two year,
ago, and tbs remaining 60 miles are 10
Yakima county and have actually been
reesntiy somplsted- There are nos
10 process Of construction 10 miles
additional On the East side Of
the mountains. and q miles OF
the West side. Inelading al the
road recently buiis and all IN
process Of construction, therefore the
company has only i25 miles Of shat is
actually nsw road 10 show for the in
creased Indebtedness Of t5,655.08o The
proportion of this amount which has
actually been expended for the build
ing Of nev rosd Is sxceedinsly small.
IL is doubtful whether 100000 hss
bssn expended on the Cascade branch
within the past year. The amount cer-
tainly does not greatly exceed that.
Altogether the report could scarcely
have been more unsatisfactory. IL
woaId not take many years of such
management 10 make the company con-
fess lie bankruptcy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

RIVAL MkxrISes A. p. Graves
arrived in the eifv last svenics. bat
owing % the elects sf q severe iiinem
the psss week. be vii not Commences his
lahore antii SUNDAY morning. 81 the
First bsptsst Ceareh. when be hopes 10
be ahse 10 80 % - sdvertise<s- The
pastor stn psessA this evening at 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

Dsan.-News reached seattle yester-
day ihss z. J. YoaaS. u fost BlAkely.
died the evening before At his home on
Rainasiaee Island. after ions spell of
sickness. The dece<sed had lived on
tes SQUAD for many ysars and formerly
terded bar IN the BAinbriaee Hotel.
Fer the past three 90 foar years be has
carried on sAiocn sbcus Que mils west
OF Port Rlsksly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

A large rsssiesnAke hid itself in
schoeleey's dinner basket IA q co1nsry
school IN Utah reesnily. and vher sne
lad vent for his ineek al souniims shsr~
Vas = stsmpeae o. ,sAehsr ~ 4 schslsrs.
hts snakeship held POSSESSION Of the
80 sccl reom far sesn< ttue. bat = pass
IN teAn.sser tiuslly ktlled IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
A CARD.

tho The HOP GROWERS OF THE
i Pseifc Cost wish to say that As
Dealer AID Com misc on Merchant in Hops
in the city % New Yos for III past eish-
teen years offer myself for the sale OF
you Hop. Being well known among the
trade a. vel as the Bre~e;s Ii o1xho1t
the oosnfr l have great fsc4htiss for
making quick saie-. LIBERAL advances
made. Correspondence aud samples 30
licited. eithAr direct or through MessrA A.
Chilbsrg s. Co SEATTLE W. T.
PAUL WEILB ACHER.
ifdwi03 % Whitehall ST., New YORK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

ssesee tsr q ks53ez asezs5az Re -
al EoEs&o1 20, RS Ez65sSss. I'D ss=-
IN Aze-icz fhe scsc Ct as vosos .
k1arS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

A kpndred i've eseves we're receusly
shiersd from CelsFsda 10 knelAna. and
usst~d over ttS per bad. Oshes ship
meats frsaa ranges farther vsss VII
prpezhty foilow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
BAR r ELS.
Horse Lost.

DARK BUCKsKIN COLORED
"A horse, white spot On forehead. and
brand on hind leg was lost August g.
A reward will be paid for his return TO
CHAA EBBISGHAUs, corner Eighth
and James streets. seS6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
NOTICE.

SHELyING AND COUNTER FOR
- sale Price no object. Must be re-
moved al once. Apply to
ALBERT HANSEN.
sf6 YesIer-I ears Hack
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
IO - II

ON SUNDAY EVENING. BETWEEN
" the Catholic Church and the Opera
Hoqss, q gold pencil charm The finder
Wi oe suitably rewarded on leaving ii At
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

TWO MIN TO TRAVEL AND SELL
/ Goods- Good wages car Dc made
snA capital CURED Gail today a.
ruoEn &. Sew England Hotel ls3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-18

A rrORNKY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
n ucs IN Ill the n.rices' and Territorial
CouytA O1ace, 81 roolas Of the Probate
Court Yeaier-LeAry Building.
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