davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-05
The Philosophical Ram.

Life.
A solemn visaged old ram, with long
wool, was one day browsing in a valley
with a large number of animals; and
after the weather had been duly dis
cussed, he remarked:
''NOw, just look at this suit of clothes.
Here's something strictly first-class. You
don't pick up raiment like this on this
road. I'm sorry you fellows can't dress
in this style, but it can't be helped. You
see, am a stylish gentleman by nature.
My clothes are the cynosure OF all eyes"
The animals passed on without reply
ing. In few days the sheep-shearing
took place, and the old ram, along with
the other sheep was deprived of his fleecy
garment and made to look very naked
and homely. Soon after this humiliat-
ing experience he met the animals in
whose presence he had boasted of his
fine clothes.
"WtlL. Major, remarked the Goat, ad-
dressing the ram, you seem to be
stripped for Turkish BATH
"Yes. and l congratulate him on the
prospect, observed the Bear.
"Quantum mutatus alb ills = exclaimed
a young Ass just from college, as he
nipped mouthful of grass with classic
grace; "don't be discouraged, old fell
low"
1.-The Major seems to be stripped for a
prize fight whispered the Buzzard,
with amiable sarcasm.
I've had enough of this" retorted the
Ram, in a tone of offended dignity
'I'll but the life out of the next one of
you that says anything more on the sub
/ ject. Ny cast-off garments are worth
more in the market than the whole car
/ casses OF some of you. 1t is not good
/ taste to wear the same suit of clothes till
/ you wear it out. You are evidently very
i ignorant of the ways of good society"
MORAL This fable teaches that tie
lamp of philosophy shines brightest
against somber background of adverse
circumstances.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-05
MINISTER PHELPS TWELVE
MAXIMS
Contained in a Letter to Congress-
man Stewart of Middlebury in
1888

MIDDLERURY, VT, March 31.-When
the Hon. John w. Stewart of Middlebury
first took his seat in the lower house of
congress as the representative of the first
Vermont district, in December, 1888, he
received a letter of satirical good advice
who had long been personal and pro-
fessional friend. The letter was passed
around at the time among Mr.. Stewards
friends in both houses of congress. The
letter is of public interest now, from the
fact that the distinguished Vermont
democrat who wrote it is the Hon. Ed
ward J. Phelps of Burlington, who has
just been appointed Minister to England.
The letter contains the following max
inns:
/. Always vote in favor of motion to
adjourn; and if the period of adjourn
ment is in question, vote for the longest
time and the earliest day.
2. Vote steadily against all other prop
ositions whatsoever.
(a) There is already legislation enough
for the next five hundred years. (b) No
honest man wants any more. (c) Even
unconstitutional bills for the further en-
largement of the negro should form no
exception to this rule.
8. Make no speeches. Nobody attends
to congressional oratory when delivered.
When printed nobody reads it, and it is
nuisance to the mails. 1 have had
more than 100000 such speeches sent
me, and never read one in my life.
4. Do not allow yourself to be drawn
into aspersions upon the memory of Guy
Fawkes. He has been much ensured by
shallow men. History viii in the end
do HIM justice. Before you have been
long in congress you will perceive that
one such man nowadays, with better
luck, might do the country more service
than a hundred presidential candidates
or Christian statesmen.
5. Do not be seen much in public in tie
company of republicans Outside of
New England they are not, as a rule,
savory. Some associations will be to!er-
ated though known to exist, when de-
Gently yelled. But there is no excuse
for parading them in public.
/ 6, Practice rigid economy. The expe-
rience of the average congressman shows
that it is possible by judicious frugality
to save about 800, 900 each session out
of his salary. Thus the true patriot in
standing by his country makes the coun-
try stand by him.
Z. Cultivate assiduously all newspaper
correspondents. All there is of public life
/ is what the papers say, and they willsay
anything that is made worth their while
s. Do not become a candidate for the
presidency. The idea that the country
is anxious to elect you to that office is
ehimerical. Nor has the country any
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-05

St. Paul Globe.
You had an accident the other day,
understand, said merchant traveller to
a conductor.
"Yes, slightly; dumped our passengers
over an emhankment, that's all
ANY Of the boys on board ?"
"of course; did you ever see a train
where there wasn't?"
"Any of them hurt?"
NO; they never get hurt. Thought
we had caught one of them, though"
How :"
"Well, you see, he was travelling for a
drug house and was pretty much of a
dude He had an end seat IN the car
that went over first, and after the excite
ment, when all the boys had got out and
were doing what they could to save the
} balance of the people, they discovered
the dude was missing. They skirmished
FOUND while in the debris and in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
THE CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Fifth Annual Meeting OF That Order
Reports OF the Grand Councillor and
Recorder-Electiono of Ofacers.

Tbs Grand Lodge vi the Order OF Chosen
Friends l. sd its fifth annual meeting in the
Bates Block yesterday. A large number OF
members and all OF the grand off ,ers were
present. Several delegates from the northern
part Of the Stale who were snow.bound did
not arrive until last night
The annual report of B. F. Rogers, Grand
Courcllor vas submitted st the morning
session. Mr.. Rogers congratulated the order
on the prosperity Of tas last year, and the
The favorable outlook for the future. The
report stated that dispensation had been
granted 70 all Council to admit mem 0srs
OF reduced Initiation fees when so req uested.
The snnusl report of c Bradford, Grand
Recorder was submitted showing that at the
beginning OF the yesr the Order had $50
members, 20 when there had been 400 &C
cessiors, AS suspensions, 20 Withdrawals
and l6 deaths, leaving the present member
ship at / go The financial exhibit made
showed that the balance on hand in the
general fund was s. 1872 o.; in the relief fund,
81 $50 81 while the annual expenditures re-
sptctively were S5,6lI72 and S25 500 %,
leaving a balance on hand of S846. Egh-
teen relief fund payments we're made dur
ing the year, sixteen for deaths, amounting
TO S34 500 mskiTg total Of SSl 412 81 ia
desih Claims and SO 900 IN disability Ga ns
~ MS 1tote siLC0 the Oi6ahlAasAon VI thS
Order.
The following is list OF the officers elected
at the afternoon session:
p. g. B 2. Rogers, indianapolis
O.. CT q. Bena7Tel, New Aioeuv.
g. A. H. o. BaDdamark Fort wayne
q. Y. C.-MisS Saren Elder, Brazil.
q. Re Bradford. city.
q. Nc. A. CanDbell. Elkhart.
&. Prelate-Mrs. r J. Grimes, Indiana polls
e. WGrden-Mrs. Leeds, indianapolis.
6. Centry-P. +. Reed, Fort Wayne.
q. Trusees-A. NJ. SIMS indianapolis \. +.
Owen, Rome, and John Egger, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
PERSONALS.

Jacob Schroeder, Esq, prominent a.
torney OF Cincinnati, o is in the city. en-
gsged in the trial Of 4 cause 10 the Fed
ersl Court.
At the Occidental d W. Bridges, Brazil:
J. Theobsld, Terre Haute; r. B. Pollard,
u. G. Vincen, Greensburg; L. S. Rodgers,
Bloomington; S. H. Mitchell, Salem; Sam
McFaden, Logausport II. S. Haltery, c. l..
Wool, B. +. Lanthorn P. O. Finn, Sey-
mour; J. w. Haskins. P. l.. Luther, Brazil
g. W. MCGEE, Tipt1n; W. James, 81. ".
Winans, w. S. Reid. Muncie.
James Z. 0verman. Mitchell; j. G.. Nc.
Mutt, Terre Haute; Thomas Hanlan, New
Albany NJ. D. Fansler, .Logansport; T. w.
o. Bragett, John II. Nicholson, Richmond
". o. Morris. Knightstown James Cox,
TeITe Haute; 3 w. Hanna sad wife, CTaw
fOTdsvills; GOdlove OTth Benin, Lafayette
o. ID Thompson aud wife, Goshen; George
A. Bnskirk, PeOll; r. ]. Wilson, Salem
George W Williams. Knightstown; J. B
KeDner, Huntington; I. James 3. Mulkey,
Bloomington; Dr. W. F. Sherrod, Jefferson
vile; John W. Buskirk Bloomington
James Gilmore and wife D8nvIlle @. W.
Goodwin. John Rea, New Castle; II. Y.
NoTvell, Bloomfield; Judge E D. Pearson,
Bedford; DR.. W. b. McGavan, Knightstown,
are - ne Grand Hotel
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

The man Hitchcock mentioned in the
Terre Haute Express last week, is not J. M.
Hitchcock of this place, who travels for
Alex. Tsggsrt the cracker man, as he is not
Of the kind that has presentiments, but is
strictly business.
Union services of St Psurs Cathedral and
Christ Church sill be held at Christ Church
this morning at 1880. The services will be
conducted by Revs. ]. s. Jencks and Z A.
Bradley, and Bishop Knickerbacker viii
preach the sermon.
Captain Colbert and Sergeant Lowe yestsr-
day morning arrested George Paine, who re-
sides at $40 North Alabama street, as an in
sane man. He bad threatened to do a young
man banned Charlie Hess bodily harm, and
bad also greatly alarmed his parents by his
wild actions.
The Building Committee OF the Board of
Trade, in their report, will recommend the
purchase OF the Franklin building and the
property adjoining IL. in the event that il
can be purchased for $4,000. The Board
will attempt to buy the Conditt Block, If the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
The Roller Kinks.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather
and rious counter attractions, very large
sssemblsge was present at the WigWsm
Rink last night, the particular feature of st
traction being the f7e-mile race for the
championship OF the city and purse of $50,
between Walter Dean, holder of the cham
pionship medal, and Chester Spain The
race was an exciting one, the contestants
keeping closely together until near the close,
wbsn, by 50 extra burst OF speed, Mr.. Dean
succeeded in gaining hslf-lsp, which be
maintained, winning the contest in twenty
Two minutes and thirty-five seconds.
In oOmmemorstiOn of the birthday Of the
Father of His Country" the managsm snt
Of tho Wigwsm Rink propose, next Monday
evening, TO give a and patriotic Rsd,
White and Blue party for which an eleg CANT
list Of prizes is offered. This will be some
thing new and novel, and should draw
large crowd.
Last evening the College Avenue Riak was
crowded to its fullest capacity with amuse
ment seekers who had gathered there 10
witness the fox chase and enjoy ska'ing on
one Of the best floors IN me Test. The chase
was intensely exciting from the start until
the fox was made a prisoner.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
OLD PAPERS.

Wood conditioned old papers for sale at
shis Office st only 20 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
A $40, 900 Damage Suit Against the
City-Record of the Courts.
BaiIif Nickerson, of Room 3. is sick.

Bailiff Nickerson, of Room 3. is sick.
Judge Taylor yesterday granted divorce
to Clara M. from Horace F. Miller, the proof
being that defendant was sent to the State
Prison for two years last August.
In the suit Of Lizzie A. Gait vs. John Il.
PTier the jury yesterday returned s verdict
giving plaintiff S2lT66, Joseph a. Garner
$500. and for Prisr upon the attachment.
Martha T. Smith has sued George W
Smith for divorce. They were married in
August IS. a. Irvington She alleges
drunkenness allure to provide and Crue!
treatment for cause.
The suit OF Attorney General Hord VS.. the
Board OF Commissioners OF Marion County
is on trial in Room ?. This is the old suit to
collect about $500 alleged to belong to the
State OF the common school BONDS of the
county.
Samuel Adams has sued the city for $4,000
damages. His complaint charges that in
November last he was in the employ OF the
city as g common laborer in a certain To-
cality where heavy stone was used. 0ne of
the stones fell on him and broke his hip
bones, rendering him cripple for life.
Albert Baker, as trustee for Mary Nor
rison and her creditors, reported the sale to
Frederick Rand, receiver OF the Indiana
Banking Company, of Mrs. Morrison's real
estate. The sale was confirmed by the court.
The object is TO reduce the number of suits
IN these business complications, Rand as.
Stunning 10 pay the $50 600 indebtedness on
he property and save the balance for the
benefit Of the creditors OF the Indiana Bank
ing Company.
The suit OF George z. Barnhart vs. the
l., B. and w. Road the Wabash, the White
River Railway Company, the Kingan q Co.
Railway, and Kingan Il Co., limited, for
Sl5, GOO damages is on trial IN Room 3 by
jury. The plaintiff was Big -Four en-
gineer, and on April y, 1888, he was en-
gagged in switching cars st the KiHgan
switch. The Wabash Road was also switch
ing at that time in the same place. The l.,
B. and W. Road had been maintaining frog
crossings at this point, they being for the use
of the l., d. and S. Road, now leased by the
l., p. and w. The Wabash en-
CINE was making q run at 8 rate
Of speed greater than four miles an hour. In
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

so making the run the cars jumped the track
at the frog, which was ia an imperfect state.
The cars ran against Barnbart's engine with
such violence that he was greatly and per-
msnently injured. His complaint sets out q
partial paralysis. the result of injuries to the
spine. defective hearing and eyesight. and
the ultimate end OF his life by paralysis pre-
picted by his physician. he has never since
been able to follow his profession as engi-
nteF. The trial will probably occupy the
balance Of the week
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room Hon. n B. Taylor, Judge.
Clara NJ. Miller vs. Horace F. Miller. Di-
yorce granted plaintiff
Room Hon. d. w Howe Judge.
Robert Rothelsberger ct al. vs.. Anthony
yucca ct al. Dismissed.
State ex. rel. Francis T. Hord, Attorney
General, vs. the Board OF Commits.
sioners Of Marion County. To recover in
'erest on the Common School bonds OF Ma
ron County. On trial by Jury
John w. Pattle VS. William Crosson ct al.
To quiet title. Decree for plointif.
Room No. s-Hon. L. c. Walker. Judge.
Lizzie !. Gait vs. John II. Prier. Atach-
ment Finding for defendant.
George r. Barnhar We. the l., B. and W.
Railway ct al. Damages. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
The New Police Commissioner.

Several days ago the State officers deter
mined to appoint Mr.. T. J. Cotterel to the
vacant Commissionership of the Police
Board and he was so notified, bat his con-
sent to serve was not obtained until yester-
day.
The new Commissioner is one OF the best
known citizens of indianapolis, q man of
irreproachsble character, and will make an
efficient officer. He will be commissioned
to-day by the Governor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

The following cases were decided in t

The following cases were decided in the
Supreme Court yesterday:
II 651. William 81. lowering, Trustee, VS..
Sophia E. ShockleS ct al. Tippecanoe G. G.
Motion 10 amend assignment of errors
granted.
ISIS. John Collins ct al. vs. Anna Y. Col.
Inns Delaware c. c. Affirmed. Howk, j.
II S3S. Ephraim Catterlin VS.. Isaac ID.
Armstrong. Clinton G. c. Affirmed.
Mitchell, ].
i, 5S5. City OF Kokomo ct 81. VS.. Oliver P.
Maban. Howard g. c. Reversed. Elliott, J.
II $50 Julia A. Smith Us Byron 7. Lane.
Lake G. z. Cause reinstEted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
The Mexican Veterans.

The Mexican Veterans OF tn State will
meet this morning at the Supreme Court
room st Il O'Clock, General Manson presid-
ing. Reports of committees aud the regular
business of the association will be attended
to. Mayor McMaster viii deliver an address
OF welcome. In the evening, al $50 o'clock
Governor Gray, Major Gordon and others
will address the association at Room 1. Sa-
attend,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

Franklin building can not be purchased on
terms asked.
The residence of 7. ]. GayDor was dam
aged by FIRE yesterday, the result Of defec-
tive fue. Lose. 500; insured for 500 in the
German Mnfnal
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
UFe Seeet$msl,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is.

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
BEuslness Ofiee-----.I64 Editorial Rooms - .
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

TO accommodate the throng from the
EorthUest who VIII desire to read their IA
vorlts home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
p'sced on sale IN New Orleans at George T.
Wharton & Bros, No. 5 Carondelet street,
bstween Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
Nholssale sIaughter

or Damaged Hardware, Damaged by the Fire
sale every day for ten days
Buy while you can buy cheap. Mechanics
Tools and Builders Hardware.
VAJEN * NEW.
Ga East Washington Street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

iilsted. The bodies were recovered
and with sorroving hearts the pro-
cession continued Oh lis sad way.
When the party arrived in Deming
with the dead and wounded the
creates; excitement prevailed Street
meetings were held and resolutions
adopted that as the troops were doing
nothing. the time had come for the
citizens tn take it in hand A posse
was Organized and with few OF the
Grass Valley militia started out on
The trail. Monday night they sent
courier back for reinforce say
ing they had the Indians corralled in
the Florida mountains and could
wipe them out. II the troops do mol
doubtless be reached. The people al
Deming are incsnsed at the soldiers,
especially the officers. saying that
Trey devote their time To poker
playing and other smusements and
drawing forage allowances instead OF
fighting the A psches. II New Mex
icu and Arizona people would take
stand and chase the troops out of the
Territories they could then extermin-
ate the Apaches. All of the hosliies
are in the Florida foothills. and there
are enough troops to kill or capture
them without any trouble. II is
stated that these friendly Apache
scouts go out with lots OF ammuni-
ton and come back without 8 load
and with .heir guns perfectly clean.
OF course the ammunition Is given 10
the hosliles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sens OF weight 10 the back. loins and
lower part Of The abdomen. causing the
patient to suppOsa be has some affecti-n
Of tue kidneys or ishborlne organs.
present, q tulencv, uneasiness of the
stomach, ETC A moisture. like perspi-
ration, producing a very disagreeable
itching, after getting warn. is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles YIELD at once to the appli-
cation of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts as
fected, absorbing the Tnmors, allayinR
the intense itching and etfecting per
maneut cure. Price 80 cents. Address
the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua
Ohio. Sold by A. b. STEWART. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25
4 CHILD Can RUN 1T.

THE NEW No WHEELER & WILL
] sol sewing Machine 9TH. b st and
III apest n the woIlil il now for sac al
the branch ce on Front str, Ell. neal
Pike. with full ard comp e G set Of a.
I .chments, up-n which a person Of any
age can execu'e tn finest and NO pie as
ing nd Of work y 'ssible. Every p -rson
purch ssing a machi viii b, tn no sh y
instru ted in regard t. ITS use AMI the
pss of the attach " ents an Will ai-o re-
ceive q guar ntee for k-sping the machine
in cd repair for five yeas. AL persons
~ Q cardisl, invited to call and inspect
our machines
Ode 8 rom the country are solicited
and will receive careful and prompt at
ten'ioa. e. W. HANSON,
j, Is Agent, Seattle, W. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

Ayers Sarsapsrilla thoroughly clean
ses the blood. stirul the vital func-
lions, and restores the health and
strength. No one whose blood is I'M
pure can feel we'll. There is weary,
laneuid feeling, and often a sense of
encouragement and dependency.
Persons having this feeling should t.ke
AYERS Sarsaparilla to purify and vital
izs the blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25
WHAT A WIFE s.IO.

Simply this. and nothing more,
IL game from HAsBBnUcK i iERRY's store
Has proved to De the thing To cure.
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
THAT GUM TREE (sucALYPIUs) ooU6E
SYRUP.
So valuable for coughs. c'lda, ssre
throat. whoopinR cough, bronchit 3,
distressing sympto ms III { throit, sBc
all tenjencv TO consumption. The onlN
Cough Syrup that does Mt sioken the
sto. ,aoh. A dollar sized package for
seventy five cents
HAsBR1UcK & TERRY.
no "a 6m Sole Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25
SEATTLE STEAM lkUNDR|

COLLECTS YOUR PATRONAGE
- With the ass stance Of the latest n
proved troy machiAers and the soft clr
water Of Lake Union. we have facilits
for ell kinds II work ard any qusnlit
No h nese employed. Give us call
Leave orders with Geo W. Cranf, vol
in ton ct Get. near Con mercial. or ", Z
PIlman & Co.. Cherry. bet. Front and 4,
stls BASLER BROS, Progt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

Ladies. do not forget tina. by buyinR
your hat at CLAYroN's, 6l0 Front str, 81,
YOU saws 10, GA every doll,r'1 worth of
goods you purchase from Nov. q to
Jan. 1st. Dt24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

Grand discount sale at the dressn ak
ing and millinery emf Drum OF Ii. T..
CLAYTON, 6lO Frent street. nu24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

The finest drsssmtker north OF s n
Francisco at CLAYTON Dres' m kit v
and Millinery Emporium, 6l0 FIR Mt
street. nI4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

Gold, silver, ALUMINIUM and rubber
are employed by DR.. Kilbourne, 625
Front street in making artificial dem
lures. Gold for partial sets and alumni
nun for full sets prove the most salts
factory,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25

Buy the Kranich Il b ,cn plane. For
sale by ALBERT Hansen, YesIsr Lstry
clock, Front street. MOB
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25
'n'n,svish JANE A. o.s'r + On

Cutting and fitting a speciality at
Clio Front street. nO2i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25
FOR THE UPPER SKAcIT.

Stnnr Glide c. W. Cove, Maste,
T EAVES YESLER'S WHARF ON
- Wednesday and Saturday, returning
Thursday and Monday. calling at STAN
wood, Utsalady, Moss Landing, Skagit
City. Mount Vernon. Starting and all In
termediate points above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to GEORGES
FOSTER on the wharf AMI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-25
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
FROM
San Francisco TO Seattle
A :" - Toe fast st rn~ he. lei
AA JOSEPHINE,
DIX. UOwApn Al. o.

ID. x. HOWARD. Sole Owner,
WI from date car the United state,
NAL on Hoods Canal, masi sem .
sekiy tnts TO Seattle leaving sea-
o-c< .very Mondfy and r. i9ay m, rn M
" tos b at PorT 1aubl for pas.engers
o. In light. arriving 1t 8 atils in tb-
afternoon: ret"ri ing viii Iesye Ye,ler'.
ws"f a. ~ o'ci ok every Tu.sday and
Crsturoay mnrning. taking the mail at
Port Gamble for 5 abeck md Cnio City.
Inc steamer Josephine VIII leave sea
bassi for Port Gamble every day exoent
saturday. 70 ke pa -sengcrs and freight
nd reosavs orders Tor Az point on Hooas
SAAA- jsae