davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06
PITH AND POINT.

Girls, when you give your heart
away be careful to get q good one in
return. ladeiptid Ctr0aicIe.
-smong the most blessed of all con-
trivances OF nature is that which pre-
vents man from being disturbed by
his own snoring.-N O. City lem.
So many women are now doing
work formerly done by men, that the
male sex is being driven into matri-
mony as a means of support.-Courier-
j0uraa.
Jones contemplates securing di-
vorce from his wife because when he
asked her if his new hat didn't make
him look like q donkey she replied:
..Not any more than usual. "-NcU
Yor.; Graphic.
Among the singular discrepancies
of life exists the fact that man on his
way to commit suicide by drowning
has been known to seek shelter from q
shower. Western Recorder.
Tie ephone communication between
London and New York will be . great
convenience. When q Fifth avenue
swell finds that he IS getting into the
habit of using his his Incorrectly he can
go to the telephone, call up duke and
get back into practice. Philadelphia
Call.
MIR. Gladstone lays down the rule
that we must give twenty-five bites to
every mouthful of meat. How would
this rule work at an American railway
station? A man wouldn't get anything
to eat. But then, come to think of it,
he doesn't get anything to eat there
anyway.-1eras Settings.
-Stranger-"What will you charge
to drive me across the Suspension
Bridge" Hackman--.sWell that de-
ponds. Who are you?' Stranger
..Who am l? What difference can
that maker" Hackman-"Well, if
you are an ordinary tourist. my price is
50; but if you are an American bank
cashier, l want half. n-Phii0i elpti0
Call.
"A correspondent of family maya
zine wants to know bow to boil cab
bage without the disagreea5le od0r Of
cooking filing nearly every room IN
the house The plan is very simple
and effective. Place piece CT old
rubber shoe ON the stove when the
cabbage is boiling. The aroma of the
rubber kills the odor of the cabbage
and you will probably want to kill the
person who suggested the plan, after
you have tried it.-Norristot0n Herald.
When fair summers done and
gone: Young lady in dry goods store
she has just returned from the coun.
try)-..I would like to look Mt some
dress goods" Clerk (who has Just re-.
turned from the country also and who
met young lady under quite different
circumstances)-- '.Ah. yes Pleased ID
meet you again. Miss SIN" Young
lady-ssSir!' Clerk-s.Ah! Recently
returned from Sara" Young lady
"Sir rs Clerk--"Ah-er Il had TIN
pleasure of meeting Young lady
5.Slr!!!'' Clerk-"Ah! drrss guoda
r, madam. seep this way, please
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06

The Committee on Meteorology re
ported that Prof. Y. j. CIark's predic-
tons for the remainder of the year had
been received in good shape. and they
were sent to the Secretary's desk to be
read:
October-If this month don't pan out
thirty-one days taxpayers ought to
kick for their rights. Frosts can be
looked for any time after the 10th.
Flies will begin to lie abed longer in the
morning, and the man who sold you
q patent churn in the spring will drop
in just IS you begin to feel sanguine he
is dead. Straw hats will hang on, but
in q sheepish sort of way.
Nov ember-Eirst blood for fall. Man
who leaves the door open will have his
attention attracted to the fact that the
saw-mill is two squares further up the
street. Good time to hunt up sore
throat remedies and decide whether to
buy an oyercoat or move South. Begin
to see what an IDIOT You were to wish
for winter.
December = Considerable weather
during this month. Man who wrote
beautiful Snow will show up by the
10Th. Sun umbrellas and hare-armed
women retire for the season. Winds
might be colder, but are doing fairly
well for December. The secondhand
cutter offered you in July for 1918 is
now marked S14 ANY boys in your
neighborhood wAo ought to be in
Heaven should be coaxed into trying
the ice on the river.-Detro1 Free
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06
Our Young Folks.
REMORSE.

Once a sweet little boy sat and swung on
limb.
On the ground Stood . sparrow-oiru looking
TwecdIedum. tweedledum. twcedledum dee
Now, the boy he was good, but the sparrow
was bad:
So il SHE'D a big stone at the head of the lad.
And it killed the poor boy and the sparrow
TweedIcdum, tweedledum. tweedledum dee.
Then the little boys mother flew over the
trees.
Tweedleium, twecdledum. tweedledum dee:
"TeIl me where is my little boy, sparrow-bird,
please, "
Tweedledum, tweedledum, tweediedum dee
"He is safo in my pocket" the sparrow-bird
And another stone SHE'D at the fond mothers
And she fell at the feet of the wicked bird,
dead.
Tweedledum, tweedledum, tweedledum dee.
You imagine, no doubt. that the tale have
mixed.
Tweedcdum, eweedledum, tweed edum doe:
But il wasn't by me that the story was liked.
Tweedledum, tweedledum. tweefledum dee.
Twas dream a boy had after killing bird.
And he dreamed il SO loud that heard every
word,
And jo,ted it down as it really occurred.
Tweedledum, tweedledum, twecdledum dee.
-. ConaJlt Foster, IN 81. Nicholas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06
. BESSIE DIED.

a your own the dimpled hands had
tipped,
And neer would nestle in your palm
again:
r. the whit feet into the rave had tripped-
When Bessie died
We braided the brown hair, and tied
1t lust as her own little hands
Had IA tened back the S Tx strands
thousand times-the crimson b.t
OF ribbon woven into 1t
That she had worn with childish PRIDE,
Emoothed down the dainty bow; and cr1ods
When Bessie died.
When Bessie died
We drew the nursery blinds aside,
And, as the morning in the room
Burst ike primrose into bloom,
Her pet can-rys cage we hung
Where she might hear him when ne suns
And We: not any note he tried.
Though she lay listening folded eye1!
When BESSIE died
We writhed in prayer \ satisfied;
We begged to tod. and he did smile
In silence on us all the while;
Ami we did see him, throu.h our tearA
Emo ding that fair form of hers.
She laughing back against his love
The kisses we had nothing Of,
And death to us he still denied
When Bessie died
When Bessie diedi
james Whitcomb Rilcs. in indianapolis Jour-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06

"A Massachusetts, Bay oyster-plan.cr
pays boys . cent for every stsInsl
caught on his beds. He saves VI w
wear on the oysters which would =
otherwise destroyed. besides prom =
two cents on each starfish when
dries and sells.-Boston Journal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06

Those Bereft Of Friends OF Relatives
The Mourning Styles Of France aad En-
gland Generally Followed in This Coun-
neutrality-suspicious. Every Mourner's Pre-
rogative-Letters OF Sympathy-Recrea-
ation and Return to Society.
By common consent the wearing of
black and withdrawal from society
have come to be the proper mode Of
mourning the dead. Just how much
black shall be worn and Just how long
the seclusion shall continue are unset
tied questions. Many persons, es-
pecially those who allow their grief to
become morbid, make their lives one
long chapter of grief by habituatlng
themselves to black garments and SOM
Der surroundings. Others entertain
conscientious scrupies which prevent
the adoption of q mourning garb under
any circumstances. and their convic-
tions are respected.
Periods Of mourning differ in differ
ent countries, and the American Gus
toms partake somewhat of all. Mourn
ing according to the French. IS CLASH
fled as deep, ordinary and half. In
deep mourning only wool and Grape
are permissible, and not even black
linen collar is tolerated. For ordinary,
black silks of lustreless finish are COM
bincd with wool If so desired, or the
Grape is merely removed and the stuffs
trimmed with the same material. For
half, black is worn with white collars
and cuffs, white with dead BLACK trim
mings, or gray, purple and lavender
may be worn singly or combined with
black. In England. deep, second and
and half mourning are recognized. but
the textures are about the same as
those selected by the French. deep
mourning beng solid black. either in
stufis alone, such as bombazine or
cashmere. or combined with Grape;
gray or mixed black is reserved for sec
ond; and black. white. lavender and
purple for the half-mourn,ng.
TWO FEARS.
The time for wearing black depends
altogether on the degree Of kinship. A
wife mourns her husband two years.
during which time she wears deep
mourning six months, ordinary the
same period, and half-mourning .
year. That is the regulation time of
soErow in England. and ID usually
adopted in America If . woman has
passed middle life, or prefers TO con-
slider her years and condition in dress.
lavenders and white are ignored and
neat black in any material substituted.
She nay if she likes wear deep mourn
ing the iull term, or even retain Grape
and merino all her life. Eut unless
this garb Is rich it is unsightly. be-
cause Of tho plainness with which It
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06

Pulmonary consumption IS ~
cause of one death in twelve IN ro
York State. and the State boaro
Health have laid the cause 70 the
ventilation Of schoolroomh-% y
Tribune,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-02-06
WOES ATTIRE.

-Jdmcs Whitcomb Rlcs. IN Indianapolis }
mil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
Proposals for Fresh Beef
and Nut on.

HEADouAR Dept or COLUMBIA,
Once Of Chief Commissary,
Vancouver Barracks. w. T.. Feb q lSs5)
CEALED PROPOSALS., IN TRlPi.I-
= cate, subject 70 the usual conditions.
will BE received at this Office and at the
Offices Of the Acting Commissaf1es Of
Subsistence et the following named pests
flor the fresh beef and mutton needed st
those posts onlyt until II O'Clock noon on
Wednesday. March IS. 1854 at which
time and places they will be opened In
the presence Of bidders. for furnishing
and dsIiyering fresh beef and mutton
during the year commencing July I. is85
T.: Fort CRar d 'Alene, I. T.; Fort kiam-
ath. Oregon; Fort Spokane. w. r; Fori
Townsend, W. T.; Vancouver Barracks.
W. r.; Fort Wa1la Walia W. T.
Proposals viii also be received at the
same time and date for supplying Fort
Colyille. W. T.. and Fort Lapwai. 1. r.. Al
this Office and At the Offices OF the 4. G.
WAllA. w. L respectively.
The Government reserves the right %
reiect arg or al oids.
Bidders viii understand that contract.
made under this adyer .isemenf, and pro
posalS made In response thereto. shall no'
Be construed 20 inyelve the United states
IN any obligation tor payment in excess oi
the spprupriaiion granted By Congress
Tor the pufpose.
Biank proposals. and printed eirculars
stating the kind Of beef and mutton re
Quirsd, and giving full instructions ae q
the manner OF bidding. conditions 70 b
observed hy bidders and terms Of con
tract and payment will be IN nished on
application to this once or - the A C.
s. 81 the several posts.
Enyeiopes containing prs posAls shauli
BE- marked Prone sails for Fresk Beef g9i
Nut onA IL Fort - and aAdrs ssed 4
the an 1ersign, d or 70 the Acting Com
naisAarv Of Subsistence eat the seTera
posts. G. A. WOODRUFF.
Captain and C. q, Y. 3. A..
fsS4w Chief c. g. D. G..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
A GOOD CHANCE

no MAKE A GOOD vING.IS
I chickens and hogs Five acres OF the
best OF land to rent. about six mikes from
Seattle. fronting on the beach. Must be
rented or leased before tbs 18th Of this
mon b IS the owner must leave on sc-
count OF other business Has q house
large enough fer q family. and stable.
Plenty Of hog fed and seven young hogs
10 be disposed of at q sacrifice. In fact,
no reasonable offer will be refused. The
poor man OF family who may chance to
see this advertisement should loss no
time In calling a. the PosT-IsTRLLI-
sEScKR ofiice. where he viii get direc-
tions as to location Of the place. Plenty
OF work close by also . schoolho,ase- Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
WASHING ron.


The Barriss Questfen On ihe senate.
WAsiIISoros. March ls.-In the Ex.
eoutive sessi IN of the Senate the ininnc.
sion secresy was removed from the fol
lowing resolution introduced by Ed
nutids last Friday and agreed to by the
Senate yesterday:
WHEREAS, The Senate of the United
States has learned that the Government
OF the Republic OF Guatemala has set
ON foot, or Threatens To set on foot, an
invasion Of the Territories Of the Re
pn5lies 0f Nicaragua Costa Riea and
Saa Salvador, with the profe-ssd object
of consolidating into one GOveFnment
the Republics Of Central America by
force tf arms, and against the wishes of
the several Republics concerned; and
Whereas, There is pending between
the United States aud the Reps bio Of
Nicaragua treaty providing for the
construction Of an inter oceanic canal
across the Republic OF Nicaragua for
the general benefit of all the Central
American Republics, ~ well az of the
United States, which treaty Il is der
stool the Republic OF Nicaragua had
ratified; therefore be II
Resolved, As tbs Judgment Of the Sen
ats, that In view Of the special and I'M
portsnt interests of the United States In
conreciion with thoss Republies OF
NicAragua and Costa .Rlca in inter.
ecsanic transit across the continent,
In progress Of adjustment. au iuyAslou
OF tue Territory of Nicaragua or Costa
Rlca by the forces of Gaatsma,a under
the circumstances and with the Purposes
before stated, ~ regarded by ths Senate
aId ought 10 be treated by the United
States a. an act of unfriendly aud hos
tile interference with the rights OF the
United States aud of the Repnblics Of
hiesraaus and Costa Riea In respect t.
said treaty.
mis Terrible Deeds.
Fashionable society circles here had
scarcely recovered from their surprise
At OIevaland's plsbeian habits of break
fasting az I o'clock aud working 10 his
shirt slseves when it received q still
wofse shock. Zoe Invitations 10 the
ofasiAl reception of lass night wsrp
printed on ordinary note paper With q
iype. writer. Fashionable society IL Der
ribtf c,it up about it,
the nszea CeaFt- Marital.
Hilzen concluded bis testimony be-
fore the coart martial today. and tie
argsments will commence tomorrow.
Sss th< wsrk sf Csaaty Cterks.
Cswasnissioper Black has asked Gov
Maftin. Of Kansas. in ease county
elerlts of that state are Bot clerks OF
poaits Of record, 10 promptly notify
iheua raot 10 scknowledge any mpfs
psnsasn declarations OF Kansas soldiers,
but 10 save notice 20 the applicants that
will enable them 10 20 before the p-ops
officers and exeoate the proper deeisra-
tlunt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
FOR SiLB Or RENT.

ILyItL SELL THE sKAGIT CITY
w Hotel cheap for cash. or rent On
terms.
For particulars call on or address
PORTER DURLEY,
Skagit City. Skagit County. W. T.
faldW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ we have RESIGNED the aeensy of the
America, and ave turned over the pa
pers Of III ss Company 20 our successor,
Mr.. W. II. Peter. All per sons indebted
to the above named Company en- policies
IL ued from our Once will pleaae pay TO
Mr. Peter or his daily aufhoriEod aEents,
fea5 JA6 A. CAREY a CO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
&REAr RRDgGTt0S.

In order that all may have an oppor-
tanity 70 travel doriaR the present hard
tunes, the o. 4. 4 n. Comp2ny has re-
dnced the fare from Seattle 10 Tictoria
or any point on the und 10 one dollar
The travelling public will please bear
this 10 mind The Emma Hayward,
North Pacific aud George E. Starr xiIl
carry passengers 70 or from Seattle TO
aoT point for one dollar. and tse Idaho
Oh the Whaseom route will eontlpos 20
cArrJ passenRsrsto any port for 20 cents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19

No Moss LxsT.--- We are Ia eonstans
receipa Of SPECIFICATIONS for eopies Of cur
lass Nss Years. issns. The edition was
exhanSsed leaR ailo. the papers going
a by scores and hundreds until IN q
fsw dxys nans we're left. We re1rss car
inability 70 cnmply with the eAlis for
these papers. bst ws cAaeof, and there
a no kelp fox 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
". T. PILLMAN IL co.
mhis I'M
FOR SALE.

ssINGLR UPRIGHT MARINE EN-
- CINE and hsiierG built by Delamater
& Co, NeW York. 80 horse power steam
Donkey Pumps: Surface Condenser: tn-
dependent air. circulating and fsed
For prirA and rATticniar3 RppAy %
FRANK wsr0LSkf.
mhIl I'm Cor. Firsf and A sss.. Purxlend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19


IsNpuN. March ls.-Ruuaors are cur
reni that the Prince Of Wales white In
rreilnd will announce that the Duke Of
Connauxht and family wili reside in
Dublin. the Duks succeeding Earl spen-
OR ~ Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
To nespsn aeessiassaas
Plnns March is.-L'NafEasalx says
that if,strusiioas have heen sent %
Pahna,rs. French Ambassador in
China, 10 renew negotiations with the
Chiiless, 0overnnsant with = vaew 10
aesuring peace.
aiaer. snpFsseaed.
RltRLTx, March ~. - rWo handred
and assunteen miners wess impsisoned
by IN explosion lf hredamp IN q col
heru al Camp Haassn. near SssFhruck.
in b.heinish Prussia. this morning, and
As llia latest hour this aftsrnaon hat
seventeen bad hsea rescaed. IL IL
feared that most uf the others have
been ssHoeafed.
yicsevta ssses
yn-rsA1A, March iT.--rhe Chinese
Are pespaFinR q test ease 80 a. to bring
the Chirese restriction acc before the
eontts. II " sAi6 that the Chinese have
bean savis~d 10 this esarse from On.
tawA
Ohal shipmenhs have fallen OF 10 q
mere fraction of then toT~ner volume,
| in eaass aaencs of an ossruaork ef Aus
| sralian coal az San francasso.
Repeats from Ottawa and lsondo1
saAie that EsqaiaiAlt and Victoria viii
be uAaas aimeel iSnpregnAhis. Crust
RTiiAiE, having iatermined 10 bold thess
pons al ali haRsfsis In eoussQuence al
thar value "a ,sutetsanR ana scaling
| stsi,oas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
WANTED.

A COMPETENT TEACHER FOR
~ No. School District, San Juan
county. School wili be kept open Ave
months. BEGINNING April 18th. address.
stating salary requ red ). V. B0YCE,
Director School district Ne. 1. Friday
Harbor, San Juan county. W T. mhI2dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19

NammAsiare Lar


CiiAsLEsros, March Is.-The steam
yacht Atlanta, with Jay GoaId and
FAMILY on board, arrived TODAY from
Havana. She made the r1u 10 fovtx
hours.
sscstsas Of The siade.
bsHEhAs. Mont, March ls.-Jau.s
Ponceford and bis party. which vsnt nm
brid2er canyon to rescue schlossman
and the Hszz irds, buried In the snos1
aFalandhs, retnrned today with The
bodies Of SchioasnAn, one Of the n =
zisrd nrofhers and p. j. Smith. Tha
other H4zZ ard could not be foand. The
slide Vi crushed 10 their cabin and ali
we're badly eroshed. They were dog
oot. There wers eight feet of soog
Rltn tiInbsrs acf1ss their bodies. The
ooFpses Uers hai7lsd by hand through
the deep snow distance of dve miIrs-
TO wnete horses could be used. The
parties must have beeu dead three
Teelfs- Ali we're buried this afternoon.
Aa Earthquake shsrk.
tstST31oooR. NJ. a., March Is.-A dis
uncf shock Of earthqn Ike was felt in
this city AT 80 inmates past nosn today.
ssgerisxs from FIssd.
MAEsHALL, No, March IS.-Immznse
damage has tsseri done by ~ Ice gorge
and overflow at Waveriy. Mo. A party
leti here In skiffs, with prOvisions. 20
relieve dsstress- fnsy found Mrs
Judge III pmas on hill. where she had
been two days and nights without
shelter. They also rescued the Van
Meter family from the seeoud story OF
tneit house. where they had been twe
days without food. A dozen persons
persisted from oold or were dro~ned.
tsessFsctive Flre.
Ei.IzABErH. n. j., Maruh Is.-A paraf-
hne factory At EllzsbethpOFt was fired
this morning and was totally destroyed
Loss, K5D.DO no insurance. II em.
pioyed nifty hands, and Was owned by
Thsophilaz M. Mare.
snow In the sauth.
PIerEEsBuRa. Va, March ls.-rhere
was q heavy snow-atorm thruughou;
Virginia aud North Carolina last night.
From six TO ten iRehes fell.
The sssek Li.i
Arw foKK. March ls.-United states
Ss, l0l; 49,, lllZ; Pacific De, l25,
American Express 81. Canada Pacific
oo2at OhIlaua oOutncru dOA. CeDtral
Paottic 3lA. Darlington 1884, LScka-
wanna lU5as Denver 4 Rio Grande ~,
Erie I31s, Hannibal d 81. Joe 3S. Kansas
q ioxNs 1874 Lake shore 63S. Louis
vile a Nashville Oss. Michigan Central
60, Northern Paolfe l5ls, Northern
Pacffie preferred 421I, Northwestern
95ss, New York Central s9]1. Oregon
Railway and Navigation 90. Oregon
Transcontinental las. Oregon Improve
Inent ~, Pacific Mail 59s<, Panama %,
Roek Island lltiG. ~. Paul 73L, Texas
Pacific l2ss. Union Pacific 42is. United
States Express 10, Wells Fargo l08.
Western Union 5SSt, Fs l22i., Petro.
leuHs nrtn a. s3ls.
meney Market.
Nirw fonK, March ls.--Mouey easy at
ldli per cent. closing at / prime pa
por. +g5; exchange bills quiet 1t
t4.Ssi4 demand, Sass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
EMiGRiNT RATES
Greatly Reduced.

Parties contemplating sending for
friends In the Eastern States or Europe
should do 30 Immediately as tue above
rates are liable to advance at any mo-
ment. A. CHILBERG k CO.
Agents.
Once with Wells, Fargo & Co. MIL
street Seattle. w n fa2QdW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
SUMMONS.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Il Third Judicial District Of the Territory
OF Washington. holding terms al Sasffie
In King county, for the counties OF King
Complaint nled In the County Of King
IN the ONCE Of the Clerk Of said District
No. tz73- Margaret J. McGlauxhiIn,
plAintih Va Robert q. McGlsughlia. de-
THK UknED srsThs 90 AxEnloA sExD eHmr.sa.
To Robert @, Mc0laughlin. defendant:
1ou arr hereby required 20 appear In an
action brought against you By the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District OF the Territory OF
Washington. holding terms ~ the city OF
seattle. IN the county Of King. for the coun.
the complaint fled therein Wfthin sixty
days IRON the date Of the 1rst publication
Of this summons. or Judgment by default
wiz oe taken against you, according 70
the prayer Of the complaint
The said action is brought to obtain
decree Of the above entitled CoaiT din
eolviIg the bonds Of matrimony existing
between plaintiff and defeodant. and az
lowing plaintiff 70 aaHuEne her maiden
name. On the grounds Of ABANDONMENT of
Plaintiff ~ defendant since March. 1891,
and for NEGLECT and refusal OF defendant
% make snstableof amy provision for plain
iiffs support aince "a Ma eh. 1891,
Witness the Hon R0.serk Greene. mdes
f~----., Of the said District Court and
sEAL- The seal theFesfy this nd day
's-->s--' Of January. A. ID. is85.
JAMES HkAvEY, Clerk.
BY JAMES T.. LUDLgw, Deputy.
White a Mundsy, attorneys for pa&in-
Date Of first publication. Jan. a. lssK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
..,,y Am WEEKLY.

...a,s.id,usl cards, o. per month foE one
"a q per month for one-hAf inch.
.sk 3 cents line Tor one week. and
80 Hne per menth.
scs..msrcisl advertising. ~ an inch for
~sek and ~ an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-19
CaEtP FACE To yICTakIA.

Hereafter the steamer Ev4neel. Ii. T.
Beecher, master, will leave Yesler's
wAaEf at 4 g. m. every Monday morn
ing for Victoria, ria Port Townsend.
carryinR passengers for 81 and freight
a. rednnfd prices. Returning, che will
leave Victoria on Saturdays At ii =. NJ,
for Port Townsend and Seattle, arriving
here At p. u. Full information can
he obtained by applying TO
fel9 GEo. H. FosrER. Yesler's Wharf.