davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
SEEKING TO ANNUL A MARRIAGE.

A suit has been brought against John c..
Alden r professor in the NewYOrk Conservatory Of
Music In East Fourteenthst., by young woman who
declares that she induced to marry him under
peculiar circumstances and asks that the marriage be
annuled Her Mildred l.. Woods. Several
years ago, she says, she lived away from her
family and friends being half-Orphan, and was
supported Dy her father She pupil
OF Professor Alden, who induced her to promise TO
HIM. but afterward In consequence OF his inability to
support her she refused to fulfil the engagement On
January 8, 1854, after having been long con;
fined to the house by severe illness ana
while in great confusion OF mind caused by powerful
medicines had been administered to her, professor
Alden she says persuaded her take drive with him
for the benefit OF her health aud they were
driven to the house OF the Rev. Mr. spell
meyer OF Jersey City, where marriage ceremony was
performed She had clear knowledge OF what was
going on but afterwar. when she came 70 her right
mind she upbaded the professor for what had occurred
and lie urged her TO keep II secret. she returned
to her home where she has since remsned, and did not
inform her relatives and friends OF the marriage. she
further AYERS that she and Prof Alden have never lived
together and that provided for her and has
never acknowledged her his wife Justice Donohue,
whom the brought yasterday, referred
10 to Thomas L. Wckes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEw.JERsEY CENTRAL ELECTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, April ~ SpeciaD.-ln view
OF the election for officers OF the Central Railroad OF
New-Jcrscy Secretary KNOX said to-day that he was
sending ont proxies TO all the shareholders OF the
company they stand registered the books, asking
them to an them up. execute them and return them.
promising that they shall be voted for the present board
which includes Henry :. Little. John Kean, Edward C.
knight Henry G. Kelsey sidney shepard George DE H.
Kcln samuel Solu j. Kennedy Tod and Robert Garrett
The election will take place on May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
FAILURE OF ADRYGooDs FIRM.

BUFFALO, April u (SpeciaD.-The drygOods
dealers, Mclean Rodenbach, to-day made assignment
to Henry Hellriegel Of the German American Bank NO
schedule of assets Liabilities has been filed The stock
is worth $4,000. In preferences, the largest In the
schedules Philip HOuck Buffalo, $l5,OOO German
American Bank -, 600 Il. b. ClHin * Co., New-Iork
$4,000 James McCroefy Co., New. York. 81 20 Tor
goods and merchandise. Any other claims or Clanln
Co. be treated unpreferred. The firm has been
in business FOR about eighteen months and Is said 10
have been doing losing business since IL began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
OPENING THE CANALS.

Whitehall, April 27.-lnformahon that the
Chamby Canal Will be opened Monday has been re-
ceived. Inc New-York and Lake Champlain TIanspOr-
iation Company will start n steamer with tow for ST.
Johns saturday This will open navigation by water
between New-lork and Montreal Lake Champ!an being
nos % leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
COuRT OLE APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 27.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following argued
In the matter OF New-York. Lake Erie and Western
Railroad company appellant for the appointment OF commits
siOner, etc
respondent
No 2OI~Jacob Lorllard, respondent agt William Clyde,
implicated, appellant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

No 202 Caroline Pope respondent agt oeorre w 49,
implicated appellant. =" oeofso MEAD
YORK, respondent Ff""s" '' ''s'o vi new
~ O. ioo1phiip Reid appellant agt Lewis Rstexmsn a.
slerln OF Kings County Respondent "o""N -
NO ZO3-ieorge Lane and others appeIlants aot rc,.
Arnolda and another. appellant. f''S ~e~ '"'"As
The following is the motion calendar for Anr,, o.
Nos s11 sl6 sl7, 756. 1852 6s2 1873 7gs sol sos e,e
SlS, o25, S27. $40, 522. ~ -' 0o' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

shelves and closets better furnished house OF his
grandfather Patrick Sullivan, in Elk Lick township.
where in childhood and b9yhood he had frequently
set he acquired French enough read and write II win
some facility from Frenchman who taught In that ana
the neighborng happened TO be favored
will n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
sourHERNERs sUsrAIN raE FEDERAL COURT.

soUTHERNETs SUSTAIN THE FEDERAL COURT
ATLANTA, Ca, April 27 (SpeciaD.-The
singular sight OF Southern business community sus-
tanning the mandates of the Federal Court against the
State Court was witnessed in this city to-day Half
dozen Atlanta lawyers trying to dismember the East
Tennessee System by fighting the recevership OF MT.
Fink. The business OF Atlanta. Extreme States
Rights Democrats met to-day and denounced in unmeas-
ured the whole series OF transactions which have
led up the present fight on Receiver Fink julius
Brown and Hoke Smith, attorneys for the Dorsey re-
cevership made effort TO change the current OF the
meeting but werp drowned In storm Of dissent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

the commission now sitting In New-York whose reprr5
formed the basis of the hearing presented III ces
foribe the reasons upon whlch sno a. sauIty
and Several custom house brokers Wero ~ ~
tandonce and their side OF the was presenter
Ar wilson and Mr. Warner the being the manager
OF the Bagging Association OF New-1ork. . o,rc,.
IT expected that Mr.. Fairchtld VIII prepare -
lar modifying in some essential particulars, the one NO"
ia force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
BECK,s OPPOSITION TO CLEVELAND.
FAITHFUL TO M'DoNALD AND NEGLECTED IN THE
MATTER OF SPOILs.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsUsE.l

WASHINGTON, April 27.-"The history OF
rhe opposition Beck and other Kentucky
statesmen TO Mr. Clevesnds Administration Is this"
said q prominent Xentuckan to-day "There was a
combination In State before the Democratic National
Convention was held which had in view tine nomination
Of Mcdonald Beck and others put their heads to-
gether and determined give the State to Mcdonald If
possible and secure mis- nomination If they could They
failed In this, aud have beea i-natured ever since.
They fought Cleveland IN the Convention and when he
was nominated they ready to bolt. During the
STUMP for Cleveland any the doubtful States. The
National COMMITTEE urged hm To make some speeches
but he refused TO DO So ana the only part hd Nc 10 IN
the campaign 10 make Two or three speeches III Ken
tacky aud they were for Beck and not Tor Cleveland
Che combination expected Cleveland to be defeated but
when lie elected they trled 10 eel the most out OF H.
and did their prettest 10 get Mcdonald IN the Cabinet
for their own private reasons fallng IN TINS
they were greatly disappointed, but they turned
in with all tnsr might 70 sc. Ps ol
would just they wanted Nun TO- !hey are very
MAD and are trying make out that the Democrats all
over The equity are dissatisfied with the Adlnnstr-
ton As matter Of fact the people III Kentucky are
snd ecs has prestige by his action Ii lie does not
change face the OF hs reelection 10 the senate
nov "a his ooulI not carry his district His Opposi.
ton 70 Cleveland the old ngn that began before the
Chicago Convention
ARGUMENTS IN THE JCTE DRAWBACK CASES.
WASHINGTON, April 81 Especial. -Assistant
Secretary Fairchiid to-day heard arguments for and
against the present regulation governing the allowances
and pay Of drawbacks jute burlaps and bags
Ex-seeretary Boutwell, spoke for the American manu-
facturcrs OF ute, bnraps and bags who contend that
The regulations iu force work INJURY 10 that
industry and open door for gross frauds upon the
Treasury William Lya treasurer OF the Chelsea a. "
Jute Mills who represents than half million dol
lars OF American capital In the ute industry and
whose firm employs about 1000 hands took part in tho
discussion Special Agent Tings, who Is member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CLEVELAND, April 27.-George IL. valiant,
general freight agent OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern Railroad resigned his position to-day to accept
the management ~ the Eric freight traffic west Of Buff
fo Salamanca His headquarters viii be IN Chicago
Naan. j. old railroad man ana began IA an once
boy.
HARTFORD. Conn. April 27.Judge shipman sitting In
tho United states Circuit Court has issued an order or
reference the petition OF the trustees OF the American
foan aud Tru Company for payment for the use and
inurv OF cars of the New England Car Trust Series
aud r. leased by tho Sew-iork and New England Ran.
The order appoints John Lowell, Of Boston, special
master 90 hear the evidence.
CHICAGO. April 27The annual report Of the Burling
ton Cedar Rapids aud Northern Railway just made pub
lie the gross earnings Tor the year ended Deem
her 81 ISL n have been s. 7964j9 operating expcn-
Including taxes, Tl0l116S ana the net earnings,
Ss79G1l. The net earnings In 1888 were SS9o31s.
BUFFALO, April 81 tSpcefGA-An order obtained by
Edward C. Randi attorney for the employees of the
Touawanda Valley and Cuba roRk tor B. W. Spencer, re-
coiver show why tho salaries OF the
not paid came for hearing before Judge Daniels In
the Supreme Court. Special Term, this morning Frank
H. Platte presented petition showing that the receiver
had sufficient funds, and asking authority 10 Issue
$4,000 In receivers certificates 10 raise FUNDS neCes
sary 10 pay employees wages and make necessary re-
pairs the road Tue court appointed Hamilton Ward
eHAtIOey eucra OF the state, referee. 10 take es
May II. In tue court Thomns c. Plat, receiver
Of tho Bradford EdTed aud Cuba road, applied for per
mission receivers certificates TO the amount OF
10000 to pay for labor and repairs. Referred Mar
Gus Bartlett, OF NowYork, to take proofs.
committee consisting OF L. y. Howell John p. lis
ley Joseph Leedom and II. w. Brown of Philadelphia,
George e. Wood and o. J. Norris OF New-York, and c.
l. Ismuerton, OF MIlkesbarre, appointed al meet
ing bondholders OF the shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company yesterday 10 protect the interests OF the nrst
mortgage bOndholers. The property was placed IN the
hands Of "a receiver last month and default was made
payment OF the April Interest on the general mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
SUICIDE OF DOCTORS WIFE
ITHACA, April 81 Especial. Mrs. d. NJ.

Goodyear. the wife Of young physIcaA OF Groton com
mittcd suicide last evening by taking dose Of stryc
nine. Her husband endeavorcd To give her an anti
dote hut she refused To- swallow It, Sho had been SICK
for days Letters to her husband and boy were
found telling them not to mourn for her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

At the age Of forty or forty i've. the
erystalIns lens Of the eye has hattened
20 sach aa exts'nt, BY the layers Of tie
lens condensinR, thai instead Of hsing
able 20 read fne print at distance of
twelve inches, az formerly, ths book has
20 be held At greater distance. What
10 wanted is an artificial lens Just thick
eno1gA 20 Eli up for the deficiency Of
the lens Of the eye
Instead Of selecting glasses for your
sslf. as Is usually done, call on FRASK
knEzALL fof Kimbali 4 SOM who Is a
practical optician and thoroughly
understands the eye. and have him ad-
lust pair Of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don't ruin your eyes
with vindov glass speetscles. We also
make all kinds Of compound, cyiindri-
cal. prismstie and complicsted lenses
ON cur premises. Glasses ground 20
order on prescription Of any cculist.
Frye's Opera House. jasdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

P0RI townsend. Nav Is.
echoonsT Maria z. smith, Car. Rs.sS
arrived this morning nnder ssiI fron,
san Pedro. She loads lumber Al IN.
salsdy and retnrn.
lug Iyee towed from here ship Civ
q bEo@klyn and schoaner Maria Il
Sn,itn. Ihe City Of BROOKLYN will dl,-
enafke bsr freight At Seattle and pro
coed sunday IN tow Of the Tyee 20 Ia
soma where she vii load coal.
American ship Rmpire. Capt. Snow.
when arrived al Royal Rsads over a
MONTH ago from CaliAo in ballast, sails
toinorros Ia the same condition, bound
Manila- where she loads sugar for
BOSTON. her home port. u - TO be re-
ersttsd that q charter eould not be
enected On the Sound for this vessel.
Schooner Annie Larsen, Capt. Larsen,
from san Pedro, arrived here today and
anchored. Tug Biz towed her TO Ia
coma, where she loads lumber fer San
Pedro.
s'chooner Marion, lumber laden, from
Tacoma passed down under sail, bound
10 san Francisco.
Hawaiian bark Kalaksua. which sailed
4~e ~ aNA@IAAa1 = VIVA nAVf OUAAAu 10
Panama, L reported still anchored at
Port Angeles.
Captain John W. White, of the United
states Rsyenue Marine. is q passenger
on the steamship Oregsn from San
Francisco He IL under orders from
the Treasury Departments to superin-
tend the building Of the revenue cutter
under construction as Port BlakeIy, and
'sdl make his headqu rters at Seattle.
where he is well kn1wn. de has had
the supefinteniance Of all revenue cut.
Eens built on this coast. The Captain is
. carpenter By trade, and 10 early days
eaHhe around tbs Horn ~ carpenter of
ehe revenue echooner Marcy, with
Captain Psase. The pioneers Of the
Sound vii! be pleased TO have him
amen9 them once more.
Tug Tacoma returned from the Cape,
having toWed 10 sea the ship Memnon,
coal ladsn, from Ssattls.
II Is reported here that Captain Grant
will purchase the steamer Wildwood
and pat her on the lower Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17
{. ..,x. .sp enIEE vresLERS
sK1rrLE. May uae. 1855.

SEATTLE may EHos ts'9J.
s..,,n Posr-iETIILIGKsoEE:
s l.te issue u the Argoa1faa', Apr
~. Mr.. PixIsy. m al artfese fall o.
- stiBss, sxprtsses him elf Ia th'
s,r,gwifa ssroie taIns
~ apvbrd,t viii give as the name oi
u...s'fsut eIefayfnan. oupade ct thf
1870 church, Vl1o dare pf'eaoh from
-.Ieit A. ws vriiai, We viii honor thai
...ssshsr b. pFiuitaR bis rams IN shs
s..-srT,a. Let binI oenouHes the Pew
.ss., wko rents his property 10 the
-.s., ,s Il alcoliol,e drink or for iniaoorsl
-.-..s who eel Q at sh0ls sale or retail
y. ~amsnlHsion. 81 wh0 aids or abeta
- tha aisoh5Aic tFaffie, rs sinner
.hosn an e,ernel bell has been or
.,,sd ard ws will ,3selarB him Q. brave
"a kgpssi nsi1-
a,;.. s,ogeeinR with hin IN his denun-
.s'.;er N the basirtsss, and agreeing
s;'S IN, whole article. thought be
-. .'sssr cysr.estimaieci tue eoufaee requi-
- - liz uart of q clergyman b take
- .,snd be tudicsssssd. Bot tins devei-
s.-s.ris Of the last tvo days in Seattle
- certainly sustained Mr. FIxit'y. IL
- - t,lsn. tk.t the pistol shnt and
-. suryeillalsce are 10 be tue reward
z rasa bwxve aud honest speech " Mr..
3 p.t,sx calls for. Much kas beeia said
"a xrttsn laEely about the liberty Of
W y ,rrsa, and she ,3ireful eonseqiiences
v ~ sIiebtest check upon that liberty !:
" 4 thgasArdfold more direful vouId
y IL rHult 0i an intimtdatsd pulpit.
Y isscs measure We have = free press
,.esuse y, .r Ne hau, IoaYR had . fearless and
80 nnltdt. CERTAINLY Mr.. Banks's ex-
~. ''s,,ssse here and IN Vancouver have
- ueh as might silence Q man less
srsuosh. His krsvey honest s,atsp0ken
,st.cks upup the iiqnoF tratfie have
5csbflesa callea ont q venotnoas and
-. eeoFt 10 destroy his inaueilas In
s-s.iIe. No ssnsible man can doubt
40 d that tshind Chief Wottlery's
sacsss there is q strong backing and
SiraotiuQ intine,sce ~ the liquor interest,
srasuirsd tof illss July elections He
iVeojsry) has isot I,esiss d and ex,,euted
M. Banks has made himself oi1uexi-
AZ here, as IN HOSE CITY, TO sRanibisrs,
ssloor, ksepsrs lind vile menu anel frons
il,esa mep, sustained and directed by
~ vhoIessle dtalexa, has come the sap
~ ard assistailee Hilich Chief W,solery
psrlled. and doubtless reeeis9d. In his
s,ntsmptlsls and nnlRwfnl usa Of police
bower. Mr.. Banks vas LOT in business.
"a therefore sot 10 be boycgttei; bnt
.ass which is . clerRymsu's essential
lsck In trade. bis good name is 70 be
and destroyed. u possible.
amply because be has dared ts,do ia his
g1lpii What Mr.. Pixlay docs 10 the col
sans Of the .irptsbFsa. II anything
nors were needed 20 pnt this traffic In
! Iiquid damnationr in It's true hide
alsnsss before The y,a0pls Of Seattle, the
,osina Of Chief Wo0lery has left nothing
Vi BE- desired. Ai.Mo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17
A LsFE-sAVISG PaEsEsr.

Mr.. N. E. Allison. Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life by simple trial bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Con-
sumption. which caused him to procure
a large bottle, that completely cured
him, when doctors, change Of climate
add everything else had failed. Asthma.
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs,
and all Throat aad Lung Diseases, il is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free
at A. r. s,ssart's Drug Store. Large
size, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17
waarcem ceGsrY srArlsIucs.

The following figures have been fur
nished the Heeeilie by Assistant Asses-
sor shepard. The figures would show
MP the population OF the Bay 10 better
advantage, bat for the mill hands being
Idle and absent.
Whateom $50; New Whateom l5o:
Bellinghsm 20; FairhaveB 90; Lnmmi
IslaEd 20; remainder of the county
.s2tA. Total population 1896.
W Valuation of assSssabie propefty in
Whatcera county as appears on assess
meat roll for 1856 $7h2, 600.
Tax levy for all purposes for year
lsGk, twenty three mills.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

AccIpFxTArLx sHor HnGsELT. - The
Nanaime Free Press prints the follow
Ing particulars of Frank Holden's death
..On Mos dAy evening. Frank. Who with
hie wife and children, were living OF
his fathers farm IN Cedar district, fired
luO ehotH n o deer. but 80 IL was getting
dark be returned 10 the house. Yester-
day morning he arose at o'clock and
tsking his fathers Winchester rife and
his dog went on the trail of the deer,
saying 10 bis father that he would be
back 90 breakfast at s o'clock. After be
left his father heard shot fired and
the dog bark. They waited breakfas,
uutll 7 O'Clock. bat Ffnnk did not re-
turn. shortly after bis dog came home
alone and this aroused the fathers sus-
ptcion that some accident had befallan
hia only son. He al once went in the
direction of where he had heard the deg
barkinn and found the body OF his sen,
warm but lifeless. he vas lying on the
ground with the rifle under him and the
carcass 0f huge buek deer ON top OF
him. II sas evident that Frank bad
shot the deer and placed Il on bus sloul-
ders TO carry home. In attempting Ia
cross lee be had stumbled. and in fall
ing accidentally discharged the ride, the
bullet entering near the ear. Tue faith
sF went for the assistance Of the neigh
bors and they took the body 90 his
house. and in the afternoon II was
brought 70 the residence Of his brother.
In law, Mr. Thomas Morgan, IN this city,
and frena there the funeral took place az
3 O'Clock on Thursday afternoon. The
deceased was q kind, aftAbIe Young man,
and ieassss wife. tvo yoang children.
father and three married sisters 20
mourn bis sad fate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

fiAiLnnAp MEETING At YkxcoUyxR.-
Tire railroad mass meeting held At the
City Hail last Saturday evening parsu
ant to the call circulated by Vim. L.
Epauldine. vas numerausly attended
and much interest manifested. The
meeting was called to order by ). w.
i8rOwn, Fresidant Of the Vancouver and
Yakima Railroad Company. who stated
the obiset of the meeting in stirring
Apeech, appealing 20 the public spirit OF
the peopls Of Vancouver 10 assist 10 the
proposed enterprise. He vas followed
by A. .. Marsh, Rev. A. !. Nicholson,
Vim. l.. Spauiding, q. A. Palmer. CIV.
Durgin and l. NJ. Hidden IN short, ,pithv
apsechss. after which W. Byron Daniels
isnhmittad = subscription paper show
iEG g., 800 already subscribed 10 the
,sagktAl stock OF the new company.
whefeupun upon inyitation Numerous
peIsans present ~ the meeting sub
lsorihed ia the aggregate for lao shares
of the cbmpany's stock, auisuuting 70
kSNo, naskina the total ansouat sub-
sorioea 2S7 600 Other citizens present
at she meeting tock the subject under
advisemans and they will probably sub
scribe, The meeting adjuurned, feeling
that s0meshing worth while had been
accomplished. A ssssrmined eHort win
be made thia week 10 raise the Amount
Subscribed % 0.oo0. sftsr which ae-
tive operations will be commenced.
Iron for three OF four miles OF road viii
Be purchased. a locomotive VIII Be seni
for, and che railroad for Vancouver will
become d rsality.-ks9isfcr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

Immense reduotions on nv entire
stock Of watches, diamonds and isx-
elry. Parties DESTROYS Of purchasing
should not fail to call before going else
Ehere. IS mnst realize on the greater
portion in the next sixty days. A. Has
SEN, fesler Lsary block, Front 81. my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICES.

A SNUAL MRETING - LOCATION
u q mice Seattle. w. 7. The annual
meeting Of the stock khcIdeEs OF the ken
ton Coal Company viii be held ST thsir
ONCE. No. q Sacrament stseet. S&n Fran
clsuo. California. on Monday. June /. ISIS.
81 u o'eAock m-. for the p1rpcae Of esecf-
tng Hoard o. Directors TO serve d1riax
toe ensuing leaf. and the transaction Of
such other business as may be bought
before the meeting. BY order OF the
t'Tesisent. 7. n. HENDERSON.
Dyls1d Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

Bur HAHwARD HAND t3REsABks.--
Take no other. Endorsed ind used by
thousands Of the leading factories, mills
and establishments throughout the
Union. You cannot afford 20 be with
cut them. For particulars ask q. XXI
lOea, agent, Seattle. or O. J. BEcHT,
general agent, IN Market street, San
Francisco. apl7 5m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

The Lcvman 4 Hsnford Stationery
and Pdnsinz Compeay hare addea 20
their steck Of enRineeFs' and dranEhtas.
mems supplies large st0,ik Of artists
materials, consisting Of Wtsson 4 New
tOn,s oil and water coioFsk sable and
cAmeI's hair brashes. eRnvnA sEld
ssretchers and numerous articles fei
decorating. apS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17

May l6. Most OF the day was taken
up In examining the assessment roll
and equalizinQ taxes.
A Erocufy license was granted to Mar
garet Graham, Of Renten.,
The County Auditor, wbo is er oFieie
purchasing agent Of the Board, was IN
sfructed TO insure the county building
Aad furniture fer 5000.
The sniu of 500 gas appropriated. 10
be expended by o. 3. Jones. County
School Superintendent, toward defray.
ing the expenses of the teachers' insti-
iute, 70 be held 10 this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-17
San Juan Archipelago Lims Co.
NJ. FINKELSTEIN.
TAILOR.

War l. proelaiused and 10 terms of
penca until every man IN the city of
Ssassls has . new suit Of oiothes made
BY n. Rinkelsfein. the fAshi0pahss taii-
or snd pFaetical entteF. Ny ions exps-
rienre aud steady practice are RnAfan-
tee 20 the pnblie Of general satisfaction
in all arnnnsrfinnM A large sioek A.
wsvs on hand, which will Be nads 10
csdsr fer cash. Huits made from 50
% dress snits. SIS rAnis mads from
81 10 nirs dress pants fos 60. L4ssss
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