davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

MOSQUITO LOTION. The only orig
lnal, genuine. and cneotual; made by
Hickox q Hearne's. Take no other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Ve't heyfvn,n,k W. glIslsECAsTC MA,
SIal lAs E1S,s Cild, she aisdlix CAST RIA,
EAn he bOans.EK 's,. cltagsbICAs1 RIA,
SIG VI. lAdEailtpn III. gau.. An,CAi TORIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Dun GREAT SPECIALITY PRRsoRIrr-
Iona Hickox a Hearne, druggists,
AZ w II. Patterson & Co.'s old stand,
corner Main and Lamar streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Young and MiddIe-Aged Men
A. SnRE OIIDE

lI. 0"IVI VHvVV VI chilly Vice, winch
brings organic weakness, destroying both
fore the Inevitable seauel C0NSTTIp-
TON, sets IN, or PaIpitation of the Heat
Ilmldity, Trembling, Nervous Dlsch lrees,
80 MUCH TO DE FEARED, Lack OF Ideas
sadness OF Spirits, Ugly Imaginings, Dis,
choly. 'ioi''n-
MARRIED MEN, or those enter,no
on that happy life, aware of Physical hass
pity, Excltabllity Ofthe Nerves, or otheT
Irregularities, quickly assisted.
No MINERALS UaED.- Dung Deopla
losing their health, and spending Tina
and money with those unskilled and 'rn-
9uallned TO treat them, causing fatal dis
i 10 the mead throat, nose, liver and
lungs, stomach and bowels, SPEFDiIY
CURED.
LET NOT. FALSE MODESTY deter VIM
from calllngIN once on ''s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

w as SCOS Consulting Room m T1alI.-
nler5 cured Parties q
OFFICE HOURS M years practice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Church Dedication.

ith of July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pufis
because they do not stick 10 the lips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
NE w.
EXPOSITION-AssES IRON ORE
SANITARY.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Before the opening
OF the Exposition and for weeks after was under
way, many calculations were made to the effect on
the attendance and receipts the completion OF asphalt
pavement on st. Chares-ave. would have. This was to
be the really good road for vehicles to the EXPOSE
ton ground 1t is not yet finished but IL will be
peted 1t said May 81 the very day the Exposition
closes The citizens who at the head Of the move
ment looking to a continuance of che Exposition
hopeful of raising the necessary money but the results
far make 1t impossible confidently to predict
The Crescent City Railroad which gave good sum be-
fore, has declined subscribing anything this time on the
ground that the distance raversed by the between
tho starting point and the Exposition Is so great that
the road has lost money since the opening Some
people crltlcse Major Burke for resgning the director
generalshp at this tme but majority admit that the
reasons assigned for his retirement that he
thing to his personal and official business interests are
good ones
New Orleans is undergoing fresh valuation. fixed in
part by fresh officers who cannot but have In mind the
charges Of iaVortism omissions and undervaluatons
which have been the subject Of popular denunciaton
ns Seyot yes Pas a r haep ee s no on
II this be only approximately true. grave errors must
w eHeG OF are o ao
place to base so great an additional levy upon.
company Of capitalists Is being formed here for
found in Claiborne Parish In this State The value OF
these Ores although their actual presence the land
referred to hal been discovered more than year ago.
was not thoroughly demonstrated until some time after
the opening OF the Exposition. when samples OF them
were placed exhibition and most satisfactory
chemical test was made by the state Commissioner OF
Minerals. It after this that the quality OF the
attracted attention and favor.
Reports made to the Board OF Health at It's meeting
Wednesday night show that the total number of deaths
from all during the month OF April was 47S con,
sumption and pneumonia beng the two principal
causes swelling the death list with III Maaral
fever caused Is deaths and diphtheria H. For the
corresponding month OF 1884, when there were 502
deaths 80 from malarial feyers. April compared
with March shows difference OF lib IN favor Of April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
SOME FACTS ABOUT STRA WBERRIES

Strawberry shortcake is on the lunch counters
aud fine berries may be at all the Commission
houses. "Tlese cost me 60 cents quart" said dealer
yesterday. "They came from Charleston, y. c. where
they are a drug the market at 20 cents The frat
quart choice berries sold there this season brought so
cens then prices began TO tumble fast The people OF
Charleston savannah Augusta and other cities I'm the
early strawberry region complain that they can't get ne
fruit In their markets. Tho reason Ia that tbev
aren't willing to pay the prioe pay up here Then
understand that fully three-quarers OF the orop raised
In Charleston Is grown with New-York capital The
growers got advances from the dealers here and their
crops must necessarily come here. Probably on that
account afford to pay for the berries than
VIC lad 10 buy them outright
Tho Georgia crop is reported exceedingly lghtonly
about threeiourths OF tho average That OF Florida IA
In line condition. So Ia that OF South Carolina The
frat berries always from Florida aud are sold 10
DelmOnico and the fashionable hotels aud at
fancy prices BY the time tho Charleston crop begins 10
compete with that Of Florida prices going down and
the smaller and cheaper places begin 10 make short
cake As the season advances along the Atlantic coast
to crop gets and to prices declining IA
tbs Northern localities begin 10 compete with the
Southern IL S like big tidal wave; beginning at the
Gulf OF Mexico and pushing rapidly up the country,
reaching and passing and breaking away up tue
northern part OF the State.
Prices this year Will about usual. guess
everybody viii DO able " cat q few berries.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
PHILADELPHIA.
SUITS AGAINST ENGPLOYES-LIQUO SHOPS
THEATRES.

SUITS AGAINST EMPLOYES-LIQUOR SHOPS
THEATRES
lFRoN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRiBuNEl
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-'rhe suit of the
tailor, f. o. Thompson. against number OF his work
men who arc on "A strike. Will watched with interest
Several of these under bail Of 5000 each
the case having been before Judge Ludlow. The
decision this be important for it will be
determined whether dissatisfied employees interfere
with the business OF their employer.
The report of tho inspectors employed by the Law and
order Society ascertain the number OF liquor shops
bakeries aud grocery IN the city made on,
Wednesday and show 59D5 liquor shops. 33i7 groceries,
and 064 bakeries and according to the last vote for
President there liquor store for every 20 yotcrs
This statement will DO used in furtheTance OF the High
bill before the Legislature and also in the
coming municipal election, when the temperance
will make desperate effort to place OF their
choice In the Mayors Office.
The bill which passed the Legislature last week making
IL compulsory for each county in the State bear the
expense Of buryng INDECENT soldiers who die In their
district and which vetoed by Governor Patson has
caused members OF tho Grand Army OF the Republic 10
denounce tho Governor Members OF posts, without
regard politics have written to their respective repre-
sentatyes Harrisburg to give their vote against tho
Veto and Oh last Tuesday when the matter laid
before both the stopgth Of the soldiers fe
by the passage Of the bill.
Tho attendance the theatres this week has been
markod improvement tho business OF tho proceed
ing week. Mrs John Drew, az Lazy Ied,ie In " Tho
school Scandal has played 10 large and fashionable
Audiences and popular - she among theatre-goers
that there scarcely doubt but thai could MI tho
Arch Street Theatre for n month TO come The
closed at this house tonight and Mrs Drew, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss George.wil sail for Europe
the ntor part or the present month. The Walnut also
closed Its doors for the season tonight Tie attraction
this week the Union Square company IN Three
Wives 10 Que Husband" Al tho Opera House, Around
the World gives way for Harrigan's NewYorb COM
pany In Cyrdoias Aspirations" AT the Chestnut Street
Theatre The Black crosk will be revived. for which
tho prices or admission and secured have
been reduced The patronage OF tne Arch Street Opera
House continues To Tax TIM seating capacity OF this
theatre. Tho Grand Duchesss has been nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
CHICAGO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COUNTY JUDGES.
tsr TELEGRAPH To THE Tribunal

CHICAGO, May l6.-This city has been plen-
uuly represented at the state capital this week by
Democrats OF all grades and conditions endcavoring to
shape the Senaors contest according 10 their various
incnatons, bns all striving encompass a Democratic
victory. There have been evidences Of resolve
to elect Democrat mt any and the employment at
Springfield throughout the OF disrepua-
bic Chicago gambler-poclaus has naturally given Iiso
to the suspicion that open bribery would be employed II
II could result in securing two floating Republican
votes. II has not been boloN cd that any the
Republican side would absolutely 40 over to tho Demo
Gratis but the action OF Ruger Thursday night tended
TO break down this theory 1t haS been recognized on
oil sides, however, that personal anmOsy toward Cen
Logan might prevent certain members from voting
for him and that thoy would join with the
Gratis In voting for some other Republican, but 1t has not
been believed that their disoyaty would In any event
carry hom boy ond the party lines. The defeat OF Nor
rsOn oregone conclusion, and his retirement from
the race on thursday occasIoned no surprise. The
chagrn and OF the Democrats has been displayed
In Increasing intensity since tho OF
tho result In tho XXXIYh District and It Is known that
the party whole would like very much In spirit OF
personal to accomplish the defeat OF General
Logan at tho expense voting for other Re-
publican
legislative committee has been at work here at odd
intervals during the past two weeks concluding Its
labors Tuesday last after having made endeavor to
ascertain now the large corporations OF tho city so suo-
cessfuy eyaded taxation The result disclosed that the
gas companies tho street railway companies.
and the expensive business blocks In the
OF the city generally escaped with nominal pay
ment. and 1t shown that In the OF
poratons taxes whatever have been paid In number
OF years When the stockholders or these companies
came before the committee their efforts 10 deory the
value their property would have been amusing had IL
not been so contrary To welknOwn iaots Tho greater
number OF the witnesses summoned failed 10 appear tho
committee not having the sRforce their attend
anco, and consequence tho committee adjourned 10
Springfield where witnesses can DO compelled to
spond to subpoena
The hearing OF tho motion for new trial In tho case Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

Mackin and Gallagher the baot-bOx robbers still hang"
fire. bat the statement Is now made that the arguments
will Monday The prosecution OF these men
has already cost 5000 nearly all OF which was paid
by the Citizens Committee The prisoners and their
friends confidently assert, however that on technl-
cay they will be able to walk out OF the Federal Court
conference OF the Republican and Democratic
County Committees has resulted In the determination
not to make any party nominations for judges OF the
courts OF the county and result there will be no con-
test over the election which will within few
weeks
There proposition 10 utilize tho old Board OF Trade
Building the Chicago Public Library. which occupies
contracted quarters ia the upper stories OF business
block. and IL not crowded against oven the ordinary
dangers OF fire.
The local Thirteen Club had its second annual banquet
this week. all the members appearing well and hearty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
TIMOTHY TO TRYPHENA.

OF setting your shoulder with any experimenting
strain to the woman's wheel. The young mon and
the young women are reared by the same parents
N the same homes. To every start in "marred
life man is as indispensable as woman. The
duties of married life require exactly tho same
qualities that the duties of unmarried life require
generosity truth. charity, patience consideration
compromise, fidelity, large-heartedness. In married
aud In unmarried life alike, the highest happiness
and the highest bessedness require that you should
often yield your own whm taste, ease, pleasure to
the pleasure Of another. Ii requires often the still
harder duty of maintaining your own stand in
opposition to the wish of another, and it requires
the wisdom of high Heaven TO know certainly when
70 do the one and when TO do the other. But there
is no call to make line of separation between the
duty of sons and of daughters. The same principles
apply to both. The application each must make for
himself. They march TO fate abreast
The gist of your third question Are our young
women developing an unworthy love for personal
adornnent. for millinery, jewelry. dress T. lies, of
course IN the word unworthy" / call love of
dress unworthy which sacrifices for it something
more worthy. Would YOU call anything short of
this unworthy If young woman wrecks her
mothers comfort. her fathers peace of mind. her
husbands honorable ambition, her own mental and
moral Improvement to her love of diamonds or fans
It is an unworthy love. i sign of this in our
yonng women. GO not see that they dress more
gorgeously than their parents aud kinfok wish
them to dress. Love of personal. adornment is in
itself a natural. an artistic an elevated trait,
though not always recognized as such. Women
have been. so often told that personal adornmcnt
springs from personal vanity that they too con-
tent 10 believe it, But there is not necessarily any
moro vanity in the hour which girl spends before
her mirror in making herself pretty, than in the
week which the artist spends before the easel in
putting her prettiness CD canvas. Tho human
form presents tho most perfect embodiment of the
Divine life known to man. The female of the
human species presents the highest known type of
beauty. The misunderstood. yet universal, tribute
paid 10 female beauty is recognition, half blind it
, true, of Immanusl, God with u.s. In that Short
|ow abort !-biossomng time of youth, that evanes-
ont space which comes between the fight Of child
lood for life and armor, and the grappe of manhood
nd womsnhood with responsibility and the on
rshing fnturein that short breathing time, what
more innocent or more dutfal than for girl to |
lake herself bcautifulf Her bright hair, her |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20


Phillips BrOs nsg sdSsstissnanf sp-
pears today.
An span ear for the Htreet Railway
C0mpany u buildinQ a. the Hall q
Razison furniture factory
Miss Annie Harmon, Who has been
attending school tn California. . pas-
ssngsF on board the Q1seD.
W. A. Mcpherson, the Mil street cssn
grocer. makes an announcement Of IN
portznee 10 the ladies tsis morning.
The Board Of County Commissioner
Vas employed all day yesterday IN set.
ding With ths County Treasurer
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late MIRA W II. Street, will Be
held At the Episcopal Church 81 2 o'eiseA
todsy.
The rsHsrt Of the Assessor Of Coz.
Iiiz county shows the population to b
2ssl. and the assessed valne OF property
So, 200.
The Washington Boiler works has
been awarded the contract OF oonstrtict.
Ing an additional boiler for Stetssrl 4
Pests nee mill.
O. r. Stone 10 In the dog b1siD,sss
zoo. Two resent sales Of his we're Scotch
eoliiea, one to Edward EldridRe, d
Whatcom, and the other 70 lady In
Oregon.
W. @. Reveal, formerly superinsea-
dent Of the barrel factory here, 10 nos
superintendens Of the works Of the SaE
Francisco Copper Mining Company al
spsnesville, Hsvsds county, California
Bids for the construction Of the three
mile section Of the standard gage rail
road, 70 be built a. the head Of thu
Sound By the Blakely Mill Company
must be In today. They must be sent u
the company at Port Blskely. thu, las
opportunity being BY the mail boat Sue
cess this afternoon-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20

II 10 pIsAaant 10 learn that khe British
Admiralty hAvs desided 70 hsys = grsnd
naval denipnssrssiun 40 de eoast a
Ireland and shAt the Rnsxizn g0sern-
Fnent has decided 10 bold military ma
asaxsrE on an unusually grand scala
The naval DEMONSTRATION viii doubtless
be very ereiitAbIe, and the manssveFs
will be kisisiy interesting. Russia viii
sse what terKiLAs ships England has.
aud Eaelznd viii ses shat terrible sol
diers Rassla has. B1sh may thea thank
thsir InekJ stars thas they sse not as
ear. They can havs alnest - mach
fan aEyhsv. A shan naval battle h
almost a. pretty as . real one, and Is is
aOs half 20 dangsrOoA A uansuvsr,
too. i interesting. II net excitinei and.
a. a spost. firing blank cartridges ID
qaiss AZ sxhilirsfing a. being punched
sith q hayoDst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20

A private telegram received here yes
teaday from San Francisco announced
the sudden death Of Captain Marshall
Blian IN that city, on the morning Of
Mag ISsh. Captain Blinn Isfs the 5oand
about two weeks ago TO attend the grad
uatine exercises Of bis daughter Ida,
sho has been sstsnding school in Cali
tornia for some gears pass. He expect
ed 10 rssnrn with bis wife and daugh-
Ter 10 Seattle in few weeks, and make
this city bis future hsme. Captain
Eiinn wasl q native Of Maine, and came
% the Pacific Coast in 1850. For the
past thirty years be has resided on the
sound. During the skies be vas q
CART ownar in the Seabeck mill property,
Ihe frn a. that time being Adams a
BIinn. 10 1868 be sold out bis interest
to Mr.. Adams, snd located vita bis
family IN Oiy1pis. Captain Biian first
came prominently Eefore tbs pablic IN
1870 chen he aecepted ihe domination
for Delegate 90 Congress rendered him
bV handful Of boilers from the he
Oablioan ranks az Olympia. Judge
j. ID. Mix, Of Walia Wslia. was the
Democrats nominee, Selueius Gar
helde the Republican nominee, and
CaOtain Marshall Blinn was the
Ind@reudent Republicah, or Bolt
sf'e' candidate. Captain Bltnn had lots
Of money, and be stirred up lively
campaiea, eharterinR tbs steamer VIII
eon @. HINT and giving free excursion
all over the Soond to party of bis po-
Iitieal and personal friends. Among
| hia chief hackers in that memorable
campaign were Judge Dsnnis0s, Capt.
q. III. Hale, Sam ID. Howe, Judge @. O,
Hewitt, Rev. @. A. Huntington, Arthur
A. Denny, and several other well known
citizens Party lines, however, were too
aIoaely drawn on that oeoasion, and
With all the Captains speech making
and outlay 81 money, be received less
than 500 votes in the entire Territory,
He was q raan Of nra convictions, tenn
perate, moral habits. and good citi.
zen. Hs built home In Olympia, and
served his district In the Legislators
with hsIior in 1863 and also IN 1875, and
was also member Of the Olympia City
Council on more than one occasion.
Judge Nix, Seiucius Garfielde and
| Captain Marshall Blinn, the three prom
inent characters In the great political
campaign Of 1870. are now all numbered
among those who have passed away.
Since selling out OF the sawmill bust.
cess Captain Biinn has been engaged In
specializing and mining. He was man
Of considerable means,and leaves prop
erty in various sections Of the country
including seattle. Olympia and east OF
the mountains He was q brother OF
Mrs. W. W. Barker, OF this city. and
| leaves wife and grown daughter and
hoets Of friends 10 mourn his sudden,
unexpected death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20


In any civilized eosnsry tsnielat II an
orator shoald ash what man Of al lis-
ina b sks ninf ssninsnt. what man Of
ne present day poslsrisy via ssil The
sFsAfssh of his sims. the alinds Of a
lsnsa ohehaii q his andieuci would
aarn inssizethreiy - France. 10 llhs bed
where Victor Haeo. the aeei. wsrn-sas
pcsa LIS dylne. We Of toe ,Eaelish
toneas eannol appreciate vietaF Hnee
e. ~ thoai< be apprsa.stsd. He h
French and hin work d French. His
shsxacssra 20 NOS appeal ~ thu Saxon
n1inf viii lks came ioFee and per.
vading inaasses thai thar do ~ the
ffsneh Ehs charm of his ianaaAes ID,
b great extent. lesa Jean vajsan %
&c f1asiish rinass is . ssroes shAssessf
Of . pseeffta story. 10 The French
reader he h Tie embodiment Of hope In
the faos of nzlsfestnns. Of desperate en-
esxfs b ~ fAns II vrons. Bio Is =
great efNasioel Of . aasser aainil q vial
BE expsNssaait Of grand asplratlofL In
hls hopes and fears. his ssarss and fail.
urea tie sesAes 49, the hops ana
fsarA ths sGsrss and failnras oil life.
Napoisen lla niltlsr 70 lie EnelisA
reader is bitter and slfsssivs political
TRADE To The freneh reader il IL with
ssins n4sssxns bfsehs. ssintiIlaflag vii.
q possrfai. irssssssihss AttssI upan
mediccrisy paffed sp. q tearing Away af
shamA In Tie sAnls wAy ths Histasy
81 . csineF ~ ~ h sisapls The lltasy o.
ne eoaa disaiA. Te ne Fnsnell reader
Il b bsiline, Indignant apseal ARainas
creei wron2. = banning snsllsfinens af
Loais Napalslm before al psslerisy aud
ell ttms % come. In enc ssnssi yicsca
Haass greasnam 10 The rseptrty az
Rsarce. n NsstAeE nsnss. l,os,Tsss. be
hslenxs b ~ world. H3lbfs,. nehls
shsrsssss. bis sssrus nnyisiaInR RepnA.
linAnixm. hn hesmtaimess. BIZ love q
hum<nsiy. srs % The sesld ind for the
World Me- hxuss aions. has AL civil,
zssioA will snaks an sssaasa imne&snra-
~ los yaeA lhetaF Haeo dis&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20

A s7'Se. 90 Mas szxR sonn Pen Ga,
80 lbs ed EAifsd ssaf<s mn< an,
StAeAFl- Which soss ssse.oeo. was sod
a AaaIaoa a ktssaoa, Nay Ca, Tor
&l2Aa. The vessel has he1n Mnehorael
"a tha nssy yard ever since tks var.
PETER Hntisf, : jack dealer. wzs ahs
putcheser. he skll psahaoiy have her
iuwta dssu 10 Apqla lsl&nd and harned,
TIE usual fnethoa - SEA ~ the meszis
nssd n tbs can4ssuosina ef Z ship fhe
Niaz&Ra - hazil h 1854.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20

LzCznm 9nakrzn--ahsesn Azain
rseonssdsssa sss spx&ssasiua ef VIM. n.
Han. fofa lkunse q E..ke iunAin, lssE
ssenizR, ard 80 preof cf good nzosal
ebaxno&ef. as3 ResAfsnrse tkst ssse ay
pkienfz&n waa trade faF himz<&f. ind nui
Ice any pAxty d the baeksFeant. tAli
lic>nse uss sssxrsd gssntsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20

srrkHoLnEssi Mkxrna.--The regu
las aannal meeting o. ne xieckAciaen
II the co'umhsa and Puget Sound Han
Rad Company vss held In this eity zee
teFsaay, Coz The electien % I've Trus
Tres 10 serve daring the ensuing rear
The fnilowfn9 we're eiected; Elijah
Smith. A. A. Denny. B. 0atnsft. I. Z
AiiDef eBd ". 4. Tesrnell. A meeting
of The TF9stees pas held innnesiiately
attAfeArdx. and the following officer.
eAeessds KiiisA saisn. fsssidsnf; A. A.
Decay, tine presidents end y. H
1aAfnali. Seerssasy and 1saAsnres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20

DRESS GOODS-Our assortment Of
new soft wO0l materials IL the most M.
tractive I'm the city ana includes great
variety Of new shades and styles. The
latest is the BISON CLOTH, which we
are showing I'm GRENAT, MIN, RI.
WERE, MASTIC. MARION, TAN.
SIN, ETC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-20

osxsluAUxxxe. -Ths iasss have been
t4ksa iron the sisamar washinstoa's
boiIes. and large fofee o. nnen are a
wOsk Swapping sAe SCALES from theza.
Al least week viii BE- repaired 70 re-
psait tha boiler, and pat Il IL good sAaps
a;saln.