davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

[ hear that the new paper at Choteau is
to be christened the "Nayerick." Quite
original; but who ever heard Of q MAYER
lex that would Buck?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

James Adams new barn-Sun river
valley-was dedicated last Tuesday even
ing By his many friends by a hop. We
acknowledge an invitation, but owing to
unavoidable circumstances, We were pre-
vented from attending. The ladies of
Sun River provided the refreshments, and
the party was a success in every particu-
lar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

| was down at Holter's planning mill last
week, and was surprised to see them DO
ing work for parties at Sun River. It
struck me quite forcibly that Great Falls
although only a yearling-was doing
its share Of the business, and was likely
to corral the trade Of the country sur
rounding it for a distance Of from twenty
to twenty-five miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

Aranchar from the South Fork country
was telling ne the other day that lie in
tended to bring his wheat here to be made
into flour, and that it was also the inten-
ton Of his neighbors to do likewise.
Let's see; South Fork must be over sixty
miles from Great Falls, but then they can
make a little saving in distance by com
ing over the new road running to Eagle
Rock, from this place, and also save two
ferriages on the round trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

Next to hot whisky, c%onceit has done
more to make a fool Of man than any
other one thing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

| never yet met those who appeared to
be in search Of Encouragement but what
| learned afteward that they had found it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

| was heartily amused at q rancher liv-
ing up the valley, who was talking about
the new flour mill at Great Falls. He said
he had been so literally stuffed with
stories about it that he thought he would
come and take a look, and satisfy himself
as to whether it was a real -four mill, or
simply an old saw mill, remodcled over
so as to make chop feed and Indian bran.
After he had examined the machinery
and satisfied himself that it was the real
stuff" the old man seemed greatly pleas
ed, and expressed his contempt in lang
uage as strong as muriatic acid, against
the parties who had attempted to ridicule
the mill. He said: CHOW, that we have
a grist mill handy, and can find a cash
market for our surplus wheat, We will
produce that cereal. You will see ten
bushels of wheat sown next year where
there was not one soWn this"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-22

| have been trying to figure out what is
likely to result to Great Falls, from the
visit Of the St. Paul millionaire, Dennis
Ryan. I didn't ask him any questions,
but the interest he took in the improve
ments now going on, was evidence enough
for me. It was just as simple as two and
two make four. Dennis did not make the
trip from Helena to Great Falls for moth
inc.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
nN1NPRnySn LANDS

l,S0 Quarter section ~ miles north o. tSn,
vAy springs. IL sumner county hsn-As- Al
the verv best oflsnd. PTica s9la".
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
A T d 8. F. 3. R. Co
WANT COLUMN.

ss,erffseaents IN 'hIs c0taasH rih 5e CHARGED f9'
a, "a, yGfe of Fire Gt=fs pr i.1ic PEI iotsS 10
,s,sy,isgn1s,f fake.l fc, -ssS thea y, csn.~.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
ARKANSAS VALLEY
STONE SAW I'LL.

Arkansas Valley Stone Saw Mill, located
on the Santa Fe track, between Second and
Third streets, Wichita, Kansas. The Stone
Saw Mil is now ready to run in full blast,
night and day. We have made arrange
ments with the Augusta Stone company to
furnish all the stone needed. We also can
saw III Dorado or Cottonwood stone if re-
quired to do so. We will furnish stone in
any shape, such as window caps, or
door sills, beveled stone for stone fronts or
solid stone building, or brick veneering; a'so
faging for out and inside walks. All stone
furnished at greatly reduced prices. Though
we ask no bonus, we do solicit your patron
are The business men and board OF trade and
all contractors and builders are invited 20
call and see what we can do.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For sprains. swcllinss or lamcness, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has no equal Aidr'eh
& Brown. uiV''
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
rms posTIaIEllIcEaCER PUB. CO.
s.z,fle. June ~ lsS2
err REPORTS.

n MeEson, Chief Of the Fire Depart
m... reporss that a suitable house for
=. eld hard engine cannot be erected
!, lsss than $50. but that = suitable
,a,es can be leased for 81 a month.
q n. Hanford, City Attorney, report
y ,has he had advanced $3.50 witness
=. 70 ]. NJ. Hoys, &c. Grasse, O. W.
....an and O. Ranke. in the ease
.ssipst Myers & Powers. The attorney
r resorts that be has begun suit
,.,sjnst The Terry ostste, 10 collect
sIlT 10 for the Improvement of Wash
I.sseu street. Ele aiss reports securing
i.s.ds 10 4 numter Of lots in this city
,sfE.
,..I daring the foonth OF February; the
..ssl, Of which was the collection OF
iiSl a fines, 80 days labor on the
.l,s.,s. the fees igRreRating 5000.
civ Jnssioe Hill had thirty-six Gases
More him In February; the fines yield
,,s sss 80 in tnoiley aud AZ days labor
a ,Re streets. The fees Of the Justice
s,afsQsiine fl0l90.
0hIsf Woolery reports II arrests made
kt the police dsring the past month.
ljf these % were of drunk and disor-
aFly men, 10 vasrants, 8 selling liquor
gsSout license, 2 for fast driving, 1
IN resisting an officer, for indecent
aposare, aad l Tor conduct tending TO
aIisturbanee Of the peace.
lanes Bogart, City Jailer, took care
4 "a prisoners in February. He got
at Of then 252Il days labor, worth a
kliAf q day; l2si1< days no work was
tstG 1l22 meals were furnished, at .
ussf s224.50.
treasurer Lowman reosived during
hbruary Sl4.725 10, and paid $4.75. -.
d had ON hand March ist 81. 6.0s0.33.
slsos the ist Of January the Treasurer
IA collected $lSi,32 for the city fund,
bisIe.5S for the toad fund, tS43S for
: water fund, $lSs,.t5 for the gas
fand, $ssl2.b5 fer the IRE fund, aud
sisSS.l0 for the asme,sry fund.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
SEATTLE W T. TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 10 1851


Al the age Of forty or forty-fve, the
crystalline lens of the eye has Aattened
70 sach "a extent, BY the layers Of the
lens oonderisin9. that instead Of being
able to read 1ne print at distance OF
twelve inches, as formerly, the book has
70 be held az greater distance. What
- wanted IL an artificial lens Just thick
enough TO Gil up for the deficiency of
the lens Of the eye.
Instssd Of selecting glasses for your
self, as is usually done, call on FRANK
kIARALL (Of Kimball 4 SOM who il q
practical optician and thoroughly
understands the eye. and have him ad-
Just a pair Of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don't ruin your eyes
with vindow glass spectacles. We also
make all kinds of compound. eylinari-
cal, prismatie and cornplicsted lenses
on cur premises. Glasses ground to
order on prescription of any ooalist.
frye's Opera House. iaSdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

tloyKRNoR NEwKIL.-wun. A. Newell
passed throagh Montesano Wednesday,
on his return from an inspection of the
Qainesnlt reservation. He informs the
Paisffs thai the Indians ON the reserva-
tiola are In very low condition, 90 far
~ civilization is concerned. and thas
they are making slow progress 10 ad-
saticeinent. The school Is 10 excellent
eorIditiou. under the management Of Il.
NJ. Rylstt- For moving she agents
headquarters down the coast an appro-
priAtsun from the government Of 5000
has been secured. The Fadstfs alss
learns from Governor Newell, Presi-
den, Of the Seattle. Puget Sound and
Gniy's Harbor Railroad, th Il the pros
psets Tor tho building Of the road the
coming ason are very favorable. Ne
gotiations which have for some length
Of time been under way for the loan Of
money and purchase OF material. are
abont completed, and the company will
soon be In condition 10 begin eonstruc.
tiosi.-- featssaso FSieffs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

A sTRIkg AMONG THE CokSTEKs.-The
onastilg sailors are out ON a strike, the
frat demonstration being made yester-
day torenOoh, by large body of them
procoedina to the ship Shirley. at Mis-
sion wharf z, and compelling, OF per
suadlng, all hands 10 leave the ship IN
less the wages were increased from the
present rate, &26, 20 so n month. The
owners OF the vessel declined 90 do so,
al tho present low ebb In the eoasting
business would NOT permit of any in
crease IN expenses. Later in the day
the ship was placed 10 the stream, and
a erew of outside men shipped at S25
FROM the Shirley the strikers started
for the barkentine Skagit, at Third
street, but her owners, getting wind of
the trouble, sent q tug aud whipped the
craft out to sea before they could reach
her. Later they proceeded TO the ship
Oriental, at Union street, and her en-
tire Grew left with the strikers. All
coasting vessels will receive the same
attention, she men claiming that the
present rate of wages Is too small for
the labor performed, while the owners
assert that the present time, when busi-
meas is worse than IL ever was With
oolsters tinmber freiehts 10 the Sound
being only "a per thousand. and SO %
points this aide of Mendociao). il about
tho worse time for men 70 make any In.
creased demand fer wages, and they
state positively that the vessels cannot
he run IL they persist, except at a loss
The wages on deep water ships at the
present time are so month. IS. r.
Chreaicls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

ixsAxE-JeAn Leayer, the German
arrested for insanity. wAs sxaminsd yes-
,eraAy before PROBATE Judge Wood, By
DR.. P.R N. Miles. and foaad 10 be oa
his hass mentAIiy - sach n extent that
Il Z unsafe for him - bs ai large. De
Vas ortiered aset % Stsiiacoo@.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

FOR DAILY.

sr,trziousl ,sArdA. q Per month ii.,s ior ron one
q sSd e pei month for one-niLlf Lncn-
fnsaIa 10 eta line for one lhstirtlos; q.
wsss,s line for slx insernonA' ana ~
- lilss per month.
sssosssrss,l ADVERTISEMENTS - cents an
-. Srrsrrtion, $50 an inek for SIX
- se1-ss-s.s - f2 al inch for t~o weeke- S250
@~ks and o. per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
voR WEEKLY:

...s...sonal cards - per monfh for one
q 80 a, 50peT month for one-hslf inch
nffs.sir il Gems a line for one insertion.
# cgnts q itle per month.
e.s.uerrisi as asveri1siag. VI per inch for
=. frserti0n. and 81 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
SHIPMENT OF FURNITURE.
'ne rHgef sound FHEnitsre Csmpany
Introducing Their WARES tate Rr,,.
tsh GeiambIa.

Introducing Their wares tats Kyt,.
ish CeiambIa.
An agent Of tae Paget SQUAD Furni-
su'e Company a; Seattle paid visit 70
Victoria week or 30 ago. and after
looking over the ground concluded 10
intrOduce the wares Of the COMPANY
into British Columbia. Arrangements
we're perfected With ]. p. Davies 4 Co.
anctierneers. to handle thsse goods. The
sale VIII he made BY publie auction on
10th. ~
The steamer Eliza Anderson. xhtch
ieit TOT Victoria this morning, had on
ooArd III tons, ,peing the first large ship
tsSnt OF furniture from Seattle to VIC
tofla- This shipment comprised the
foiiowing household goods, OF latest de-
signs and handsome finish.
khirty- SIX chamber snitss in suruca.
ast, California laurel, maple and val
nus; sixteen spruce, walnut and alder.
hight and dark; enamsled. paneIIed
oedsteads, one patent folding desk bed.
four ctiidEsns cribs and bedsteads; &
tables OF various designs; Is bnreau
Wahhstands; ohiffonisrs; uhAtnots,
and huadreds Of other articles, as
iounRes. clothes horses, mattresses,
spring beds, chairs, parlor furniture.
book shelves, busters, wall pockets. etc.
IN all comprising the u0ost extensive lot
OF furniture ever shipped hence, or re-
eeiFec at the port Of its destination.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

Mr.. Nftsohke is in town for q few
weeks 20 attend TO his contracts for
fiano-tuning. Orders left at Davies
book store and at Lovmsn's music
store will receive prompt attention. 253w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
NOTICE.

We call the attention OF the ladies' OF
this city and Puget Sound TO the advsr-
tisement of j. Strauss 4 Co. They are
determined TO Gloss olt at once and
have made . big reduction in all de-
partments. Our mems furnishing
goods are sold at 20 cents on the dol
lar ia21
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

WARSAW, March "a bread riot was
suppressed by the police at Cracow H.
day. A large number Of poor unem
ployed working men gathered in the
vicinity Of rich mans castle in ths
suburbs Of Craoow and msde a great
disturbance, demanding work or bread.
The police arrested q hundred Of the
rioters
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

acknowledgements the siriks
amons tbs Hremsn and engineers On
the WEllsrassts. the sisames sailed for
San Francszes, sunday ssening. having
sscaled . sntaeieas fores fe wosk NE
ship.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

why pareAass and use inferior per
fnuses when yon can Sd tAess slegAai
lessins ard fr4e9na flower od0rs whief
Posk's Preminm fsrfnnss ave : san
uiss Af A. u. SEKwAkzA % e1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

M - TaR HsMpErAL. Robert q.
A q o.ynpia, Who Ass been sil-
y ssas ysArs from mental dshlliay.
.nsasd before The PROBATE Jadee
...A,ssoa Coaniy on Saturday. fox
-. aneS et 1ia6. The too pAysi-
ss - sess pnssent, after maki,ae
a.fiNn, rsssmu,endsd thar he
&nz.se = - NealinEson hospiial a
-. - dshlliiy. eAasaA fsom suf.
lss~s .ssat thlln insanity. Ths
- = ar Hays made no ohisc-
kiS.- - oeina saat 10 the hospisal,
- neAasss thAt lie can receive besss,
-. usAsms1t thsrs than else
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

SlIEiSe or THE MKxIco.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship oompany's steamer
Mexico sailed from Seattle for San
Francisco Sunday afternoon. taking ~
freight 100 t0ns OF coal. issa sacks eats.
4ilA sacks potatoes, go sons barrel ma
tariai. .No. 600 laths. and IL tons miscel'
lantous cargo. Her passengers were a.
follows c. HnsAr. @. l. HuntooH. Capt.
Foster, Chas Hall. Z. L. Somers, ).
Dusiny, Mrs. @. OyeFrell, Mrs. II. Bell,
James He'll, Mrs. 4. J. Foster and three
children, Mrs. VaaHorn and child, Mrs.
Brssaol, II. NJ. Bristol. +. II. Sherwood,
s Aarcnson. Mrs. Marsh, Mrs L. No
rell, Mrs Il. Harrison and child. Mrs. N
waliingford aud two ohiidren, Mrs. }.
N. Waliinsford and = In the steerAge,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

hIeH LIcEssK.-rhe iiqaor iioense
fee IN Omaha Is $1,000 per annum in st.
Paul and Minneapolis 500 per annum
in Chicago $500. The rate in Portland,
Walla Walla aud Tacoma is 500, aad
In Olympia $40. In Salt Lake the fee
is Sl20O per annam, for beer and whis.
key sellers aliks. In that city OF 5000
people are fifty drinking saloons, which
pay into the treasury $4,000 q year.
These places are pretty COED examples
for Sea ttle TO pattern after in this mat
ter Of high license. Here, by some
twisting of the law. the whisksy men
have got 500 limit fired for their
IiceIIses, and 800 seems 10 be the most
that can be got out of beer halls.
The same men violently resist the re-
straant and regulation of their traffio,
conducting it in defiance of Law, and
here and there, according TO common
repate, without license whatever. IL
these Rho are new selling without
Licenses are allowed 10 continued in
trade IL ID question of a short time
ouly before ali will be selling without
licenses, and the merchants, manufac-
turers and real estate owners will then
be called upon to make up in direct
taxes the deficiency caused by the non
payment OF license money by the dram
shop keepers. They will then see the
mistake they have made in allowing
their Judgments and sympathies to be
warped in favor Of this wretehed traffic,
and may then, too late, regret their
apathy and stupidity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

SsATlIE FsDx rHE BAH.--As 0ns ap-
proaohss seattle In q steAneF from
either sIp or down the Seand. the most
prouainsnt feature that meets his yies
Z her tArse noble school baiidines. tbs
Territorial University being IN Ne cen
ter. and magnificent puhlie school
baihiines q short distance - sts rieht
and left. All uf them are away 40 on
The hiil eat ~ the h1sy, noisy part oi
toWrl. and heom np hiRh above any
oshsr looses Rroani them. NeitheH
Portland nef Han franeisoo has more
astrteffve aereimmodatsons for theis
pahlis schooi ehildren. .-tseSaeasfak &C.
bssf&.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

FOR EIGN.
In Memory Of Geaeral Gordon.

IN Ncnlory OF 6eneFnI GORDON.
LONDON. March She Archbishop Of
Canterbury makes public expression of
desire 10 bold religious services In
memory of General Gordon in Canter-
bury Cathedral, Sc. Paul's and West
mineter AbhAy nAxk Fridav
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
Rarriss Ceaaaesis.

NEW YoKk. March 9.-The following
telegram from the Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs Of the Republic Of Guatemala
has tJsen received by Jacob Baix, Con.
sol General Of that country:
Bais, Nee York: President Barrios
has issued decree proclaiming the
union Of Central America as one re-
public, and 10 realize the same he has
assumed military command.
fSi0nedi CRfrx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

PACIFIC COAST.
CsHatet Between civil and MiIbary
AuihaPfties.

Cssatet Esetween civil and niIItary
AufhsFfties.
Tucsos. A. T., March "a xrit OF
restitotion. issued by Judge Wood Of
/ the Probate Conrt on behalf OF @. NJ.
Berger, Who vas recently sammarily Y
evtcted from his premises on Papsi0
reservation by IRdiaR Agsnf Wheeler.
was given to Sheriff Paul 10 serve.
When be arrived on the ground be vas
confronted by a squad Of eight soldiers,
Who covered hin with their rifles.
Upon stating tina; he had come to serve
process OF the court, one of the guards
answered, Don't you get out of that
wagon. Paul Immediately stepped out
Of his wagon and stated. "a / am the
sherfn Of Pima co1Rty, and represent
the co1rt whose orders 1 serve" Cor
pofal Jewell answered. II you go fur
ther We will shoot" Paul thereapon
said, wlsh vou to listen to writ of
the coort which am about TO read"
de then proceeded 10 read the writ and
demanded possession of the premises.
sheriff Paul then withdrew and came
10 this city and at once served q writ
upon Colonel Forsythe and Lieutenant
Mason, under whose orders the squad
had been detailed for duty. Writs of
attachment for contemps of court have
already been issued against the soldiers
in possession of the ranch also an or
der OF arrest on q charge of resisting
an officer, both Of which will be served
today. The counsel for Berger has tel
eQrapbed Secretary Lamar the details
OF the affair, asking that in the interest
OF peace and harmony that ths troops
be withdrawn. Should the request not
be complied with, IL is feared that seri-
Gus trouble may follow.
A Raee.te asneluiu.
SAN FRAScIsco, N arch 9-The steamers
Australia and Alameda, which left here
on the 10Th of February for Honolulu,
engaged In a race 10 the latter port. The
Alamsda arrived at Honolulu on Febru-
AIRY 2Sd, II hours in advance of the
Australia.
Deafh Of James Crawford.
James Crawford, Superintendent of
the United States mint at Carson, Ne
vada, died yesterday in Oakland. His
complaint was heart disease, from which
he had been suffering for some time
past. He was in the 53d year of his
age at the time of his death. The re-
mains were taken care Of BY the Mason
ic fraternity 10 the afternosn. and we're
dispatched by express to Carsoa City,
where they will be inferred.
Dead.
SAN Francisco, March 9.-General
Phineas Banning, of Wilmington, Cal,
died yesterday morning at the Occident
al hotel. Deceased met With q street
car accident IN this city in August, 1888,
which caused internal injuries, from the
effects of which he never recovered. He
was 54 years of age. He leaves q wife
and Eve children. The remains will be
forwarded to Wilmington for inter-
ment.
ne Lost Ms Tempef.
OLYMPIA, March "a sewing ma
chine agent named A. +. Peck, of Port
land, was shot here today by citizen
OF this place named Arnold. The shot
took eject in the left loweS jaw. shat
tering it, The difficulty originated in
the payment for machine, during
which Arnold's temper was aroused, al
though he Ia naturally quiet man. He
surrendered himself soon after the
shooting and is now in the eousty jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10

To nm ExAmmxD.-William Miller.
son Of q. II. Miller. who resides on the
east sids Of Lake washiaeton. cano 10
Seattle yesterday morning. and after
waIlsinsl about she streets for q time, be
began 70 show snmistakAhle sigas Of
insanity. His mind seemed 10 ran %
blaokaIlardisln, a. be vas eiecscd from
business house on Gosnmereial street.
for ,lsinR vulgar language sna asking in
shifting and ohscens qaestions. After
being puf cut, be became very angry and
weni 10 gef a gun to shoot the man who
had elected him. He will be tried % q
charge Of insanity before Probate
Judge Need thss afternoon al O'clock.
Ht the loQrtllouee1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
a..Ly AND wEEKLY.

o,as,n.sonAl cards, q per month for one
y "a fs per month for one-hah inch.
sTf<S.ssia Is cents line for one week. and
: ssSf1 4 line per month
= sgs<esIsag,rrcial advertising. ~ an inch for
:. ~eek. and ~ an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

a BIDS WILL BE RE
g -ceived for the steamer Susie,
twin propeller. 81 feet keel. Is feet beam,
u feet depth Of hold, feet draft, AZ tons
register; carries under deck six days fuel
general passenger, freight and towing
traffic. Address owner. CAPT. w. II.
ELLIS box s2a Seattle. mh5 im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NEITHER THE STEAMER ELIZA
IN Anderson nor owners will be respon-
sible for debts contracted by any person
unless upon Q written order signed by
either Captain or Purser. By order OF
Feb o 1855. fes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
A Race % RsneIuiu.

San Francisco, March 9-The steamers
Australia and Alameda, which left here
on the l6sh Of February for Honolulu.
engaged In race TO the latter port. The
Alamsda arrived at Honolulu on Febru-
AIRY 2sd, II hours in advance of the
AaafFaiia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-10
lils oppesitIen was Unheeded.

LoSpos, March 9.-Advicss from the
West Coast OF Africa state that the Ger
mans hauled down the British q " and
hoisted she German DAG at the Victoria
English Mission, q town situated at the
head OF Ambas bay, adjoining tbs Cam,
eroons territory. While the English
Consul protested against this action, his
opposition was unheeded.