davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J. c. Burnett, your heirs, executors, notified that tlic undersigned has expended one hundred dollars ($iUU) III labor and i'm proycmenis duIih. inc year A. D. 1851 upon the Crystal SEar mining claim, situated in Tombstone mining district, county Cf Cu- chisc, territory of Arizona, for .e purpose oi holGin. said mining claim unucr tbo pro. visions of section :.::i.4 oi tine revised statutes Of Inc United States; and if at the expiration of ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, 9ou should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion, to wit: fifty dol lars (t5Uj, and the cost uG this advertisement, as co-owncrs, your interest in tnc said Inn- ing claim xil, under sad section 2324. be- come the property of the undersigned CO., owners. J. N. NASH.
 GUS SPASHACK.
 Dated Tombstone, CochiSe cu Inty, terri. tory Of Arizona. March lG, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ygf1HBSrOe. TERRITORY OF AHlZ .Na. .. A Couu," oI cochsc, Jaurary 2. Ise5. To L n7,cht, our IA i'r, sNccCt,r,, lC mln,-t'aioIs .i iss' grs, you arc huirb, notified !hGt tA- under sucd has cxpenaed S,oa iI. labor and improve cents for t:e Nea ieeI 1ss3 aud lHs1, upon ih, 'uLir a-,G Leg al Tender lnlhing claims. sliugte ed L tte Warren mining de ict cn Iaty ,f CocuIs, ,nd territory of Arizouu, Ill order 10 ! Clc sai' Jrcmi-es under ILc iruvi-!ons c: HcctiJn 232I. Reylsed Statutes Of the CGli.d States, b-irg .b. .T ouni T. qui ed 10 hold The same fir tke yeat 1855 Ana n within % days frcm the seiyice c h'- n,iice, or within % days alter ihis Iut:c: b, ubl cation, you h! or reuse to coutrii utc ,ou proportion Cf -ulh cA pctIdilure. hUiGg 70 each tnd cCEt- of ihis aGve tiscmeUt, co uwno-, ycui Inf,yes ts in sud ciaii1- i'll become the property ,f the : tersigned, under rtii section 2,;2i.
 C. II. BRiCkH EDEL. Tomhstonc Japuory
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO r. <. POMEROY AND J. II. GREER, your heirs, executors, administrators or as- signs: You arc hereby notified that the ui,. dersigned has expended one hui drrd dollars ;$i0uj in labor and lInpIov.n. -nts during ;Le year 4. D. ISS4 upon tne l;uckuer minin. clmIln. situated in Tombstone mining dis Irict, county of Cochisc, Territory uf Arizo- na, for the purpose cf iol!iEg said mi:iin. claim JlTtcr the provisions Of section .-.1i Q! lIc revised statutes Of the United Staie> Had ii :t he expiration 0: ninety days after ,hc service Of this ncticc i,y pubncation, you should fail CT refuse 10 contribute your pro IcrtiOI, Ia wit: fifty dollars tbeing s2o each ol tie above mentioned SI0O expended, ana Iie cost Of this adrertiscIncnt as co-gwners your interest in tlic said mining claim will. under said section 2;;SS224 become tlie property oi the undersigned co-owner.
 N. II. STiLLWELL. Dated Tombstone, Cochisc county, Territory rf AriZona. January I5 1885
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23

stage |. ru botlil'
 Stage | ;undayl
 Stage
 t.ves al
 Stage l
 Oiiice: 1.otel.
 Postof and one mail. l D. m. , { ?. m sud one mail. |! beel cl'. a al 10 D..
 troin oi
 cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25

do so would have been to the detri-
ment of the church, and 1 know
whereof l speak. Some Baptist
Associations of the State never ad-
opted the FREEMAN. Others have
declined to do SO since it has be-
come a party organ, but not one
word about them giving "hope and
encouragement to the saloonists
and liquor men, with their politi-
cal henchmen and strikers"
Why not push your third party
strife into your own religious camp,
instead of extending all your zeal
upon the United Brethren.
We will compare sheets with you
any day, on the temperance, or any
other moral question.
E. HARPER,
Denver, Col.
No. 26 Tenth Avenue,
Nov. 18th, 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
EXCHANGE NOTES.

We note another change in the
proprietorship of the Grafton Sen
tineI. Mr.. John w. Burchinal steps
down and out and Mr.. e. G.
Jeffreys mounts the tripod as Editor
and Proprietor, announcing that
the Sentinel will be continued as a
Republican journal.
The Grafton Sentinel and Eagle
both give favorable notices of Mrs.
Buells meetings in that city.
We are very sure the
Grafton people will be delighted to
meet and to hear Christian work.
er, coming with such store OF talent
and womanly graces as does Mrs.
Buell.. Please note in another col
umn her list of appointments.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
w. VA. NEWS AND NOTES.

W. VA. SToNE.-Mr. T. M. Jack
son, of this city, shipped on Mon
day blue and a gray sandstone
taken from his quarry at the East
End, to the New Orleans Exposi-
ton. The stone were dressed by
Mr.. Elmor Wells at Lang's marble
works, and under his skillful man
ipulation they present very hand
some Uarksburg Me,oS.
CHILD BURNED. - Little Eva,
daughter of VIM. Melton, of Poca,
Putnam county, aged s years, was
burned to death last Friday, her
clothes catching fire from the stove.
-Brdrton Central.
FIRST FORCE SALE. - During
Court at this place a COW was sold
tor taxes, by Ex-Sheriff Sweeney.
This is said to be the first force sale
in this county since the war, of
personal property, for taxes.-Ral-
eigh Imder.
Col. HARVEY HURT.-Col. R. II.
Harvey met with severe accident
at his farm below here Friday. In
mounting his horse the grit broke,
and in falling his leg caught under
him in such position as to give
it serious strain and rupture the
muscles. At this writing, (Tues-
day. he is suffering greatly, not
able to turn himself in bed Vim
field Irrepressibie.
New TRIAL.-We are glad to
learn that A. M. Smith, Hon. D. d.
T.Farnsworth and others in this aud
Upshur county, were granted new
trial in the Federal court, in the
large land case. The Court in
granting a rehearing said
the suit was improperly brought
and that there was not even an
implication of fraud. = Weston Ea.
SHEEP KILLED.-Mr. T. r. Cars
kadon informs US that on Saturday
morning last, the dogs raided his
sheep for about the sixth time this
season, gripping three SO they had
to be killed and wounding mum.
Der more.-KeySer Echo.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
A Fatal PensiO n.

A sad tragedy occurred recently
in Roane county, in which streak
of "good fortune" proved most un-
fortunate to the family concerned.
The account of it says:
An ex-soldier named Drake, near
Three Forks, drew several hundred
dollars OF back pensions few days
ago. The family fell into quarrel
over the distribution of the money.
and a general fight ensued, all
hands taking part. In the midst
of the struggle the old man fell
dead from heart disease.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CuIled and Condensed for Free
man Readers.

Hon. T. G. Snyder, who sued the
city of Canton, O., for 5000 dam
ages for injuries received by the
upsetting Of his buggy by a sand
pile, one night about two years
ago, received verdict of $4,000.
Hon. Henry w. Sage, the foun-
der of the Sage Female College,
Cornell University, has given $780,
600 to endow a professorship of
ethics and moral philosophy in the
University in memory of his late
wife.
Congress meets on the 9TH day of
December.
The Democrats have A majority
in the next House of Representa-
tives.
The County Infrmary near San
dusky, 0. was partially destroyed
by fire last Friday. Five women
were burned to death and the Sup
erintendent was badly injured and
unconscious and unable to give any
information. There were ninety
eight inmates.
Charles Croker, Vice President
of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, has donated $1,000 to
construct a building for the Boys'
and Girls Aid Society of San Fran
cisco.
Archdeacon Farrar has planted
tree on Mr.. Childs' lawn Wootton,
Delaware County, Pa, near those
planted by General Grant, Chris
tine Nilsson, Thomas Hughes,
Robert C. Winthrop, Hamilton
Fish and Secretary Bayard.
An almanac, 1900 years old,
found on a mummy in Egypt, is
now in the British Museum. 1t is
strongly religious in character.
The days are in red ink, and it
gives probabilities of the weather.
1t establishes the date of the reign
of Rameses he Great. 1t is writ
ten on papyrus,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
Pulpit Personals.


Rev. L. B. Moore, of Lower New
port, Ohio, has accepted a call from
the Baptist church at Cambridge.
Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D., of the
Cincinnati Conference, formerly
pastor of the Smithfeld Street
church, this city, will deliver
lecture at Lafayette Hall, Pitts
burgh, on Friday evening the 9th
inst Pits. Chris. Adpocdte,
A Pittsburgh Christian Advocate
correspondent says:
L, d, King, Clarksburg, is now
engaged in protracted meeting,
and there are signs of success. He
has been greeted with large con-
gregations,and spiritual influence
pervades the meeting.
The bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church have appointed
Rev. John Miley, d. d, and Hon.
J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, fraternal
delegates to the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Rev. Walter R. Long, State agent
for the Auxiliary American Bible
Society, will hold the Annual meet
ing, of said society, at this place,
at the Church, Sunday evening,
Nov. 10Th, 1885. The friends and
officers of said society are requested
to be present.-Ralcigh Inde1.
A Union Thanksgiving service,
will be held on Thursday the Goth
inst. at the Lutheran church in
this city. Rev. Robertson of the
Baptist church will deliver the
sermon for the occasion. Grafton
Sentinel.
Rev. Frank Adkins, of Elyria, O.
has received and accepted f1atter-
ing call to the passionate of the
Baptist Church in Tecumseh, Mich.
His brethren in Ohio are sorry to
part with him, and pray for the
richest of Heavens blessings upon
him and his work in his new field.
Journal Messenger.
Rev. f. P. Robertson of Grafton,
bore fraternal Greetings from the
Baptist General Association of
West Virginia to the General AS
ISOLATION of Virginia in session in
Richmond, last week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
OUR DAYTON LETTER.
Law-breakers make our Law.ma-
kers.
The Farce Of Lao enforcement as
played IN Dayton.

Under the present policy the men
engaged in the business claim GER
tain rights as saloon keepers, that
would not be accorded them as citi,
zens. They combine for this end
and political leaders concede what
they demand. AS a result it is
almost impossible to bring them
to Justice. Antecedent to Courts
is the demand that men nominated
for election as law officers must be
acceptable to the liquor seller.
This is a bad beginning for law
and order. These officers owe their
election to law breakers.
This fact, startling as it is,
makes but little impression upon
The public mind, and yet it is felt
in almost every court and seen in
the light punishment inhict-
ed on unlawful sellers. Not one
time in a hundred is the full pen
atty of the law inflicted upon sa-
loon keeper. In Dayton there is a
Claw enforcement League"
Lately this League has been
prosecuting the proprietors of Sun
day theaters.
The Mayor fined them one dollar
and costs, This official is an ex-
whisky seller, having retired on
fortune gathered out of the blood
of men and tears of women and
children.
Sunday theaters are still in full
blast. Each Monday morning the
owners march up to the Mayors
Office, confess and pay their fine of
one dollar and 60 back to law-break-
ing. But few people think there is
anything extraordinary about this,
and many don't care.
1t is supposed that the courts are
about through with election cares
still no one can tell. "Gang rule"
includes members of both political
parties and the saloons debauch
the men who do the dirty work of
perjury, forgery, and fraud"
One of the ickedest things [ meet
is this: Professedly Temperate men
greedily catching up and eagerly
peddling every statement, however
ambiguous or small, that in Kansas
or Maine or Iowa, prohibition has
in any instance failed. And they
seem to be glad that it is SO.
If they were half as anxious to
do something political to suppress
the evils of vicious legislation, it
would be more com mend&ble.
Satan will have a fearful time Of it,
when all such frauds are turned
over to him and he be compelled
to manage them The world has
many temperance judges who sell
out this great reform for less than
sixteen pieces of silver. q. W.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
Farm For Sale.

2844 Acres of Land in Glade,
District Webster County, West
Virginia.
The land is in two tracts, one of
1000 acres and the other of 1874
acres,
Price $500 per acre. Will divide
to suit purchasers, and terms salts
factory when selling less than a
whole tract. w. f. ATKINSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
Please Renew.

A number of "trial trip" sabscrip-
tions expire with this number.
If this item is marked you will re-
ceive but one more copy (extra)
unless heard from. Please renew
at once. Send 81 so and get the
FREEMAN till Jan. 1, 1887-or send
any smaller sum and we'll credit
at rate of 2 menths for % cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
We take ereal pleasure ia recon-
A. J. JUTKINs, Cor. Sec

We take greaI pleasure ia recon-
mending HALLS Hair Remover to
our readers. 1t restores gray hair
to its youthful color, prevents bald
ness, makes the hair soft and CLOS
sy, does not stain the skin, and is
altogether the best known remedy
for all hair and scalp diseases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03

The American pie has been subjected
10 more unjust abuse from foreign writ
ers than any other Of our distinctive
products, IL we except the recent TRADE
against the American hog. And yet We
cannot say it has been altogether unde-
served, because Of the villsinoas CON-
pound, thiok, hard and heavy, shat 10
TOO often made TO do duty ~ crust, !"
ard which By courtesy 10 called pas
try" Light, tender. haky, and diResti-
BILE pie-crnst and all kinds Of pastry
can be made most readily by the use Of
Royal baking Powder without any but
ter. 0r With half the usual portion, II
preferred, or with q small quantity OF
lard OF shortening a. desired. Pie-eFust
thus made is much more wholesome and
diRestible, besides being more seonomi-
cal and easier prepared. In addition 10
saving all the butter IL desired, one
thlrd the -four is also dispensed with, as
the crust is rolled that much thinner,
the leayenine Qualities Of the Royal
Baking Powder swelling it 70 tue reqot-
site thinkness. IL drippings or lara be
used the Royal Baking Powder removes
aEly unrleAsa taste. rendering the
crust aa short, sweet and pleasant as II
made from the finest butter. Those
who know the appstixing qualities OF
the genuine home made American pie
viii reiDice thai by the AID of Royal
Baking Powder in the pastry it can be
made quits a. digsstibls ~ u is deltei-
/ oi.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03
YAKIMA.

N. V. b. Stacy took the cars for ths
East Friday for a trip In the interest Of
North Yakima
The railroad grade between here and
Ellensbufg has cost 5000 600, and it will
cost but 5000 more 70 firish it. With
these figures staring the directors in the
faee. ID is not likely they viii defer the
completion very long. The bridge tim
bers and q vast deal of construction ma.-
terial are piled up in yard here.
The railroad right Of way cases were
argued Thursday, and Judge Turner de-
cide3 on Friday that lands settled oa
since the passage of the eharter of tbs
Northern Pacific Railroad we're taken
subject TO the withdrawal of the lands
Pruyn moved for amendment. showing
that these lands are not within the limit
Of the grant az defined In 1873.
We publish today the annual exhibit
of Yakima county for the fiscal year
ending April 30th, 1885. The cash bal.
anoe in the treasury Of &l3, 09S6 on
May Let makes q very healthy shosing,
and vith the increase in taxes this year
from nearly 100 miles Of railroad and
from new settlers and other increased
property valuation, there should be a
still larger balance in the treasury at
the end of the nsxt twelve months.
IrrigatinQ canals will work wonders
on these dry lands, and several such
canals are being surveyed by the North
ern Pacific Company, through its agent,
Il. X. Osens. who has Just run the lines
for one from the north fork of the Ah-
tanum, twenty miles above town. which
will water all of Wide Hollow and pasH
on top of the ridge $50 feet above tho
level Of North Yakima, and mile and
half beyond the old Cosychee read.
This canal will be twelve feet wide
scFsss the bottom and foar feet deep
Mr.. Owens measured the water in the
North Fork and found q Gov Of 200
cubic feet second. or over 1900 gallons
a second, and the neighbors told him
that the water does not fail more than
siI inches lower than its present stage.
10 10 calculated that this supply will
water 5000 acres Of land, and the
South Fork has two-thirds as mach
FdvMSr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03
TACOMA.

Judge Hoyt vill hold an extra session
Of court, commencing August 2ith. and
continue for IL days.
John Poyns. accused of assault on his
daughter Alma, has been released on
$500 bonds, and 10 neg occupying his
home on FIfteenth and K streets. His
wife and younger daughter arrived
from The Dalles Saturday, and with the
atri Alma are sharing the SAME house.
His wife is divorced from him
James Hill. Q lad Of is years, was tAis
morning committed 20 the asylum f0s
the insane by the Probate Judge. he
10 q resident Of Missouri. and came TO
this Territory with his parents about
$40 years ago, and Gas taken with aeute
mania about Friday last, He WAS oom-
mitlsd once before. His arrangement
10 due 70 fall SOME years ago. by which
his head vas injured.
Twenty Of the leading young German
residents Of this city met yesterday 10
perfegt an Organization of turner's.
They adoptsd the name Of Tacoma
raru Verein, and elected the following
ofieers Flrss speaker. II. De hAsi0f ;
secretary, Cesar Herse treasurer, -
Weichhrode. A eonmiitee vas ap-
pointed 30 draft the constitution and
By. laws, and by the next nesting q
thorsaQh working ofRaniEation will be
effected
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03

seell, necklaces Of bssds. and an suren
o. tn's dentAiiA sud bsads, voxth psr-
naps Sn tbetr money thousand dollars.
Ear rtnes, bRAcelets and finger rings also
sovefea0bsr. and an hour was ossnpisd
In rendSlnR all her sapernno1s eiosh-
ING. The hoy also had on some extra
clothes, which we're ieEksd OF in rather
An uncsrenaonlOus manner, until be had
on only a simple suit.
Judge j. q. swan, IN hia Indians of
Cape flAtssry,' gives an account Of a
rejected saItor. the parties being the
fsastlves Of chiefs In going 20 the
house where the bride hVec, the sere-
monies consisted Of tue representation
81 whaling scene. Eight uaeo carried
On their shoulders canoe IN which were
three men Another man, covered With
q blanket, eravied on tie ground 70
Represent the whale. At times . man
In sha canoe would throw his hArpoon
toward the whale, taking care NOS 10
hIt ham. After arriving at the house
toe haxDoon was thrown With such force
Against the door, q sInele pizus, a. to
sptIt tt-Cupids dart knocking, IA their
way. The door was not op6ned. when
gnns and blankets we're piled ssside is,
and similar knock was made, but eli
70 no purrose, and the parties rstnrned
home. An acceptable snisor came after
ward from the NittfnAts- Before land
ing speech vas made. stating Why
they had come and how much they were
willing 90 pay. Having landed, they
fermsd a blanket procession IL was
beaded By Q medicine man who was
Raadiiy dressed, with face pain ted red,
q bunch Of eagles feathers in his hair,
q wooden rattle in one hand and bunch
Of scallop shells in Ehe ether, with wkich
be kept tans 10 9 song. Next to hiz
was snother IndlaE With a blanket on
ms shoulder, while hs held q corner Of
another blanket, the other corner Of
which vas held BY third Indian. who
was followed by another in q similar
Tay. and IN this manner eighty-foux
blankets we're carried 20 the door Of the
brides house, which at this time was
open, showing that the lover vas ac-
oepsed. But the blankets we're not
enough, 90 the party returned 70 their
canoes, and in similar way broaght as
many mere. But the parents Of the
gTFi were In no haste, and the marriage
was deferred fas week; the time being
spent In speech making, dancing and
tue like. At last the parents yielded,
and ths maiden Vas carried OF In
triumph
In general, be says. ths groom receives
back what hs has paid, which he takes
home with him, ana which he distributes
to his friends; the faes being that what
10 said 10 be paid for wife 10 what the
groom is willing 10 give 70 assembled
friends. fhe same ~ true Of other
tribes, the bride herself recetvtnR quite
a share. ii. ELLA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03

AZ the age Of f0gty OF forty-6re, the
e-ystaii1s leas Of the eye has 6astened
% such sn e1sent- By the layers Of the
lens eDndensing, thai instead Of being
able to read fne print at distance Of
tvegvs inches, a. formerly, the book has
30 be heid as . greater distance. What
% wanted 10 an artificial lens iust thick
eno1Rh 20 I'll up for the dekcieocy of
the hens Of the eye
instead Of selecting glasses for your
self, a. il usually done, call on FRANK
knzAIL (of kirnhall 4 Son) Who il q
practical epticlan and thoroughly
understands the eye. and have him sd-
Just q pair Of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don't ruin your eyes
with vindov glass spectacles. We also
make all kinds Of compound, eylindri-
cal, prismatic and coznpiicsted lenses
on our premises. Glasses ground 10
order On prescription of any ocalist.
krye's Opera House. iaSdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03

Never vas such 9 rush made for any
Drug Store a. is nov az A. b. Stsvart's
for a Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. Ala persons Affected with
Asthaa, Bronchitis, Hoarsenesa, Severe
or any affection of the throat
or Lungs. can get Trial Bottle Of this
great remedy free, by calling at the
esove Drug Store. Regular sizs $l.0o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03

"a LAxD ovysns A. oxEznns. W. 3. i
ApEz a.. kNsH.
an Te lanes Rankia ss.f a wksm a -.
eezlssrl sstiss b hszeey gfpsn tAss nnnEz1
HssseiFus, as their s1has. IN 0lymplA W. r.
~ Thasday. shs lin 1sJ " tunh 4. p. tEsS
% Prs-smftisn .. q Ne. 800. fcr N tus /.
4. sa.1 \ - Nj 4 q sectio1 {. iesEnzhle =
nafrA. rsnaB sss1
sIs asnss = wiansssssi 5ssspl. Rssa -.
msn1hAl ~ TsssmA ". r sna ss1~rs Hso&
ins, ,. " En1lix u slsnGhtss, y. IL.
SoffA y. fbOHxx.
poffe4 nElls1F - - Ian1 OExa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03
ePERA ueusE.


The Young womsn's Christian Tenn
p,sraneo Union vill give its third free
esliertainuisnt at ihe Opera House this
evening 81 O'Clock. The program will
be as f0llowa:
CAoFns. s...-........"A Thousand Years"
Essay, " The Spirit Of t.s fime"....
.....................R Rev. II. L. b ,tes
Qaartsr, The Soldiers Cheras"
Messrs. Bates, ChaEchill, May ydsld,
and Crane.
Rscltaiisn, ''Goueh on Temperance.
....-... -. .........M Mr.. Dearborn
Solo, "My Dariing's Face" RE. Stevens
Essay, Remedies" Miss Carrie White
FRO. 20. Restless Sea, =. Miss Shorey.
Messfs. Bowman and Coimaa.
Recitation. ''Sim's Little GirIs s.......
..................s A. Ia jacobs
Solo. "fks sword Of Banker HtIl".
u. 4. Bowman
Essay, "Whst Arc You Going 10 Do
About Rev. A. L. Banks
Cnarus. ..'AOne More River 70 Cross
Queen City Band viii be in attsa dance,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-03

Rux HxssraaD HAxD GBxxAHEs-
Taxa no oshsr. Endorsed and used By
shozsands Of the leading faElcries. mills
and estabinhmenfs throlzhoat tbs
Unisa. Yoa eansos saord 20 se With
eui tAsm- Fer particulars M @. kKL-
rsssa. aeenl Seattle. or q. J. BDcEr.
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