davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
May Charley Prosper Always.

Charles Dougherty. after sixteen years of
service in the Sentinel office, leaves it this
morning to take an appointment in the
Postofice. In going to his new place Char
ley takes with him the hearty good wishes Of
every person in whatever department of
this paper. Although well along in years,
he has lost but one day from duty during his
sixteen years connection with the Sentinel
His record hiss been one of faithful industry
and rigid honesty. He IS a Democrat.
though limiting his partisan work 70 voting.
We shall miss his cheerful face and active
steps from the ofiice, and he is assured a
cordial welcome whenever be re-enters where
be has been worker 60 long.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

The engagement Of the noted Carleton
Opera Company is big thing for Indianap-
oils.
Tonight at English's, and throughout the
remainder of the week, with matinees every
day, the attraction will be the Smith Family
OF Swiss Bell Ringers, playing at cheap
pTices-ten and twenty cents. They come
we'll recommended.
One Of the most important engagements of
the season 10 that of the famous Mexican
Typical Orchestra, at the Grand Opera
House, the last part OF this week. No lover
OF all that Is beautiful in music can sfIjrd
70 miss hearing them. They are simply
great.
The attraction at the Grand Opera House
tonight will be The Galley Slave" BRrtleY
Csmpbelps well known romantic play, which
is perfectly familiar 10 theater-goers. The
cast embraces Miss Marjorie Bonner, Miss
Virginia Bray, Miss Jordan. Miss Irving,
Mr.. Z. i. MaTs.on, Mr. James Bevins, Mr.. w.
]. Dickson, Mr. Bankson, Mr.. Andrews and
Mr.. Enos. Popular prices win prevail, and
the house should, ara 10 d9uht will, be
flled to overlooking.
The Dime Museum will open the week
this afternoon with the following magnificent
list Of attractions; The living doll woman,
Princess Lucy the strange phenomenon, a
living, talking skull; Thuma, ths mystery
"a woman's head which laughs, talks and
sings without having body or limb; Chaun-
cey Morlein. the indianapolis fat boy
weight, over 400 pounds; Barney Nelson, the
armless wonder, and many other attractions
already noted at length in Sunday Sentinel
The Indianapolis Lodge of Els gave one
OF the best socisls of the season, at their hall,
last night. f. r. Frank Wade welded the
gsvel in highly satisfactory and graceful
manner. The Lyra and Professor Kicken-
boeffer's orchestrss doubled up, in all
eighteen pieces, under the able leader.
ship OK Professor kickenhoeffer, rendering
some Of the best music listened TO since
the Elks' benefit. Selections from sew
eral favorite operas were given, which
evoked loud and continuous applause.
REGULATIONS by Brother Lester Gabriel, Pro-
fessor Bass and Mr.. II. B. Hibben were re-
ceived with warm appreciation by the large
number OF invited guests. Impromptu sing.
ing by Brother Frank Lehman and others.
Bright bon-mots of wit flashed back and
forth like meteors. Take it all in all never
before in the annals Of the lodge, or in the
memory of these present. has a more enjoy
able social been given IN our city by the
local Lodge Of Elks, who are fast making for
themselves warm place in the hearts OF cur
people.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Not Pure Coffee.

The following copied from q postal card,
was received by one of our large wholes ale
grocery houses on South Meridian street q
few days since, viz
OLDENBURG, Ind, April ?, 1855.
Messrs. - Il Co.:
Der last . bags cohey which we did get from
you its mixed init ratt dirt: der cofey may be
good nuh, but der ratt dirt spoils der whole
dTaids We did not see der rat dirt in der samples
which your agent showt US. 1t takes some dime
10 pick 1t al ouat. We orders blain coffeY. You
sent us ratt dirt aud coffee. Der is some mis-
taxes. Blease answer what TO do NIT.
Yours druly,
JACOB KREEKLEIN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
BROKE HIS NECK.
Patrick Msley Falls Down the Globe
House Stairs and lie Killed
A Peculiar Case.

Patrick Maley, day lsborer, boarding at
the Globe House, corner OF South and Illi-
nois Streets was found dead about o'clock
yesterday morning at the foot of the second
fight OF stairs. His head was on the floor,
and his feet up the stair steps, from which
fact Ii would seem that he had fallen down
the steps during the night and broken his
neck. BE was about forty-eight years OF
age, and unmarried, and has been engaged
in work on brick house in the country. He
has brother living on South West street, to
whose residence the remains were removed.
a Sentinel reporter |. visited the Globe
HoUse yesterday, and learned all that could
be obtained concerning tha matter. From
statements made Ii seems that Msley was in
the saloon about 10 o'clock Saturday night,
and was seen to drink glass OF beer. Soon
after this be went 10 his room, On the third
floor, humming a tune as he went, which
was bis inYaria0le custom. He was heard
walking around in the room for some mo-
ments, when the noise cessed. About
o'clock yesterday morning he was again heard
walking around the room, bat beyond
this no noise was heard. If he fell down the
staircase il would be reasonable to believe
he was walking IN his sleep we're it not for
the fact that he was dressed and had his
boots on; while, on the other hand. it would
seem improbable that ne would make q mis-.
take in the location of the stairway if be
were awake, for he has been boarding there
for eight months and knew every foot of the
way through the house. How he could fall
down the full length of the steps without
arousing any one is also o mystery,
unless his feet failed to strike the
steps or the wall, and, under the cir.
cunstances, this would be almost an impossi-
bility. The position ana condition in which
he was found would rather indicate that be
bad been hurt and afterwsrd placed in that
position, unless the theory that he was at
tackled with heart disease and had walked
within six steps of the bottom before he fell
can be believed. IL is claimed that he was
not drunk Saturday night, and that ne had
not been engaged in any row. The Coroner
viii investigate the matter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Election OF Oncers.

The German American Veteran Associa-
ton elected the following officers at their
twelfth annual meeting on the 18th inst
II. F. Albsrshardt, Captain; John Elmer,
Senior First Lieutenant; Ed ward Mueller,
Senior Second Lieutenant; ] f. Scholl,
Junior First Lieutenant; A. E. Happier,
Junior Second Lieutenant. Trustees. Otto
Pisfflin, Andrew Bsumsn. B. Banwarth.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
After Many Years.

Postmaster Jones took charge of tine Office
yesterday, and at roll call at $50 ]. 81.
Deery, superintendent of carriers. was intro
duced by Mr.. Craft, who retires. Captain
Dodd was present and delivered short sd-
drtss 10 the carriers in which he took .occs-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

The National Benefit Association, of Indi-
annapolis, offers protection and indemnity
against accidents, and compensates for loss
OF wages by reason OF accidental injuries or
death Iesultin e therefrom.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

sion TO say thatno changes were contemplated
or would be made at present. There was a
profession of cigars. The remaining officers
will be formally installed to day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
APRIL DAYS.
STORM AND SUNSHINE

Lsdies are hereby informed that
We are prepared for both. For the
former we can show you large stock
of Gossamer Waterproof Circulars
in the best known makes, ranging in
price from Soc, 81, $1.25, $3.50, 81,
and up to the best made. Umbrel-
las can be had of us in all qualities
and prices. Guarded sbus sgainst
the showers lady may shop more
comfortably than in the bright days,
when the store is crowded. She can
look at the Beautiful Novelties in
Silks and Dress GoOcs, make her
purchases, and have her dress made
in time to wear when the sunny days
come.
We would like to show you what
we are doing in LACE CUR
TAINS. The low prices and hand
some styles will certainly attract aud
tempt you. Many of the numbers
are selling rapidly, and as they are
Imported direct, we can not dupli-
cate this season.
If you want a SPRING WRAP
or a NEW STYLE JERSEY, don't
forget we have the largest aud best
stock in the State.
l. s. lyreS & Co.
- n II @ L a L II K -:
Fine Dress-Makin 6, Millinery, Tailoring.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31
FeTx EAsTEkS csrsT,Es.

whitman co7nty bad an assessment
roai 10 lso4 amounting so &3.473 So
divided as follows: Real estate. 81.
Ito,lt5 improvements. $s5e, ,352 per
sonai property. $1,sS5,ls7 Tares
Amounting TO So .647 81 we're levied.
During lsot the real estate IN C oluD.
ota was assessed st sl.l4s, ,scsi. the i'm
proyements at 81 80, ia total yatua-
ti0n, x2,<j6,620. Oa this q tax amount
ing 70 <t5.173.S0, of which $i4 sG5 % il
delinquent. The number of improved
acres was ~ 80.
Ia the new county OF Lincoln the
real estate was valued IN 1854 at S407,- :
SS the Improvements at 99,549, the
personal property at SOS .3i4 On this
Valuation taxes TO tbs amoant sf $34.-
'als - we're levied The delinqneut list
amounts TO 81, ,493 II.
In lSo4 the assessor valued the res |
estate of Garfield county at kll6. .2l2,
the improvements at $l49, ,405, the per
sonal property at $54l ,ooO total, ST.
lU2,lH. DO this taxes amounting to
xz4, ,l41.l5 we're leyied. The delinquent
iist Is -, 1924. The number uf i'm
proved Acres was 81 e52.-UHioH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

WILL PRoyED.-The will Of the late
Almira Kidd was filed in the office Of
w. ID. Wood, Probate Judge, yesterday,
and proved by the witnesses, Nj. S.
Booth and II. A. Smith. Eben s. Os-
borne, of Seattle, and +. b. Hussey, OF
Sacramento, are named as executors OF
the will, which was drawn April 10,
1888. Tue deceased left all her real
estate to her three surviving children
Leonard w. Kidd, Louis X. Kidd and
Grace Z. Hnssey. Her stock in the
Atlantic and Pacific Mining Company,
IL Colorado, is TO be kept for the benefit
aud education of her grandchildren.
All her personal property with the ax-
ception of certain bouks, of which she
is the author, whIoh are left to the chill
dren Of l.. w. Kidd is bequeathed to
her daughter, Grace Z. Hussey, OF Sac
ramento. A codicil in the will provides
that the remains, at the time of the
death, be sealed up and sent to Saora-
mento for burial, and concludes: bat
IL is my express desire that no unneces-
sary expense be incurred, and that
everything be plain, and no andue os-
tentation whatever be displayed at my
funeral or ever my remains quiet and
without show let me be laid TO r,st."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31
BUSINESS MEN AND PROPERTY
HeLDEEx

As the fire insurance companies
represent do not belong to the compact,
some few people seem to be under she
impression that for that reason the CON-
panies are not IN good standing.
For the benefit of such, | publish the
following article taken from the Coast
Review Of July, 1884:
The HotoaJd Insurance ComgdnU of
New York was organized in 1925, and
its claims are therefore augmented by
that respectable conservatism which
usually attaches TO any old corporation.
The paid mp capital is &JO0, 900, while the
total assets are $s36, ,751, considerable
portion of which is invested in Govern
ment bonds. Daring the past four
years the business has more than
doubled.
The Netr York BoissTy-Ihis is also
an old established company, having
been organized in 1893. II presents
several very good claims fSr business,
having assets to the amount of about a
million dollars. and the handsome net
surplus Of $h52, ,02030. Its net surplus
is considerably in excess Of its cash
capital, which is q rare occurrence in
fre insurance. The Bevery has S775, 900
in United States bonds. L. II. WEBB.
~ &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

WINTER Strawberries. - The New
York correspondent of the Washington,
tDel.) Neles, wrote tha. Journal on the
18th of January as follows; Alexander
Mcdonald, formerly Senator from Ar
kansas, and De Witt G. Wheeler. for
msrly q police commissioner in New
York, were appointed Commissioners.
in November last, by President Arthur,
TO examine and rerart on the recently
completed section Of the Northern Pa
cifie Railroad, between the Columbia
river and Satss, in Montana. They left
this city on November 20, and have ust
got back, after having been snovea in
% days on the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company's road near Pert-
land, Oregon. In Seattle, on Puget
Sound, they gathered roses and ripe
blaekbeFries and Strawberries on De-
cembss LIST. The story thev tell of the
terrible blockade reads more like q
work Of fiction than an actual occur
renee happesing within few days ride
of New York"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31
WArCH aokE.

Special attention paid to tie repair Of
noe watches, chronometers, chrome
graphs, split and quarter seconds, re-
peailnR and striking Watches, marine
ebronomssers. french clocks. etc., eto.
Also other time pieces that Others have
failed 70 make go. We give a strict
guarantee OF satisfaction or return the
money paid. KIMBALL Il Sos, leading
jewelers. of Puget Sound, Frye's Opera
House Block, Seattle, W. I. iaSd4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

GRAxp CAI1cO RAL1. at the CeaFf
House Wednesday evening. Feb. eth,
given By sseveas Relief Cosps Auxiliary
10 q. A. Il. Proceeas for tba bene6t Of
Mrs. Glass, an old lady y years ED. Who
IA without home and friends. LADIES'
ARE reqnested 10 wear calico dresses and
maize eent's necktie 10 match Necktte
n be enclessd IN sealed enxsioTse and
Ieft a the ssors ot Ufaytan RrusL. FruDt
ssrees. on ee before Tuesday evening.
Fehruary 81. Coed musie WITH Be pro.
viaed. Grand march 10 take psAne at >
Osclock. sharp. Gents partners for
erana snArch will be lady wearing
cslico dress like nssktse gives % Gent
a ire dcar. Fleor naragers Harry
Rszslow. IAwrenss Bossh and ~ IL
Ietimsx. TickHtS Accents coaplA fer
szls u the EFsnsxaek. @s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

Ta Perk's Prsniam Perfumes in
stead Of any otherz, 8nd yoa wsli be
nore hiehIy pssassd than ever before.
for they ere true o3orA sAmpteA eAa
ks haA 81 A. n sze~AFtA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

womr.u PceuKrs. = Two yoane
fellows in this city. ons aansd Lee. shs
other known - - HesnAn." are IN sstive
training fos prize nehi, 70 take psscs
zesf this piace in Q feu days
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

AaATNsT rHE rKLEPBuSE CoMPkST.-
The Nebraska Supreme Court has Just
rendered An important telephone deci-
sion in thu case of a party wso vas re
fused the privilege Of Becoming sub
scribeE for the Nebraska Telephone
Company, although ne offered to COM
ply With all the requirements usually
demanded OF subscribers. He broooht
q naAndamus suit 10 compel the coEa
pany 10 permit him 20 have the nse Of =
telephone upoR the usual conditions.
The Supreme Court ia deciding In bis
favor held the Telephone Company 70
be q public servant ~ a common car
risr. aud IS sneh must treat all persons
alike, and thst where no good reassu
can be assigned for refusal to farnish q
telephone Instrument 30 . person vho
oEers TO comply with the regulations, =
writ OF rnandsmas will Issue to compel
tie relepaone Company 10 supply such
person With necessary instruments. This
decision defines the position Of ineor.
po4ated telephone companies 10 be VIZ
taally tie sane as shat Of telegraph
company. OF soy other eorporssion fas
the performances Of seryiees At the hands
Of the pGblic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

A Meeting Of p,nami,er..

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Times Paris
telegram SAYS the objects of the coming
meeting Of dynamite delegates in Paris
is 10 propose terms of affiliation with
the Fenian associations. Several ex-
| tremists are anxious 10 form spsh a
union. They are prepared to abandon
the policy Of making attacks on public
buildings II the Fsnians will aid the
| dynamiters in their efforts towards
the destruction Of British warships, and
with that view it ~ proposed that ex-
Head Center Stephens shall be invited
to attend the conference. II 10 also
intended 10 move for she enactment Of
French las against the persecution OF
Irishmen in Paris by the Bonrdier Mon-
tequet detective agency. IL il also In
tended TO discuss McDsrmott's conduct
IN remaining spy In the British ser
vice. The leaders OF she movement are
aware OF the whereabouts Of McDsF-
mott and tkreatea that they intend 30
offer q reward for his removal"
Report Of Naval Ensngemeaa.
SHlEeHAI, Jan. -. Reports have
reached here that q serioas snRagerrent
has occaFred between French and Chi
ncse ueE-of-war of Aotsou. No de-
tails have been received
Desixn en- the Bstiish Naseass.
JoxDoS, Jan. D.-The Home Secre-
tary has received information that the
| dynamiters have threatened 20 hlov 40
the British Maseam- Extra precAn.
tions have been taken 10 protest toe
bailding.
Terrible kAiiresd Bisaster fn Aas-
| LoSnos, Jan. 3a--A dispatch this af
tarnOon from Sydney Mes south Wales.
states that an express train between
sydney and WaogAwaRRas while run.
| ning ai high rate Of spesd, was pre-
| cipatated inso creek By the weakness
Of . bridge apon waieh The train had
entered Forty pssseoeers we're killed.
Arrest 81 a Dynam tier.
LoxpoS. Jan. Sa--lt 10 reported late
thls aftsrnoun thai the Se0sland Yard
anshorisieM have arrested . dSuamitef
az his lodgings ia the Wsstmfnster dis
| tEict xnd feand an internal machine
ouneealed In kis room
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

A PLKAsAST TEIP.-The members Of
the Seattle Amateur Opera Company
give quite q glowing accoun. Of their
reception and treatment by the good
people of Port Townsend. The Opera
Of Pirates Of Penzance was rem
dsred TO large and apparently pleased
andience by the company, after which
bail and banquet we're rendered the
seattle visitors, and a most enjoyable
evening passed. Each and every mem-
Der OF the opera company speaks in
the highest tsras ef the manner in
which they were entertained, and de-
clare thai their piratical trip 10 Port
Toxnssnd will long be looked back TO
With feelings Of pleasure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

THE ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
TELLHCTs. In every department OF Litera
ture, Science. Politics and Art find ex
precision In the periodical literature OF
Europe. and especially OF Great Britain
TBE LIVING AGE. forming four largs
volumes year, furnishes. from the great
and generally inaccessible mass Of this
literature, the only compilation that,
while within tho reach OF al. IL satisfac.
tory In the COMPLETENESS with which
II embraces whatever l. OF immediate in.
terest. or OF solid. permanent value.
1T II THRREFORE UNDERSTANDABLE "a
every one who wishes TO keep pace with
the events or intellectual progress of the
time, or 10 cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
taste.
Opinions.
Nearly the whole world OF authors
and writers appear in THE LIVING ACE
in their best moods. Art, science, and
literature md fresh and eloquent expires
sion In its pages from the pens Of the besi
writers Of the day; and the reader is kept
well abreast Of the current thought of the
age Boston Journal.
Il has now for many years held the firsi
place OF all our serial publications. Ths
only possible objection that could be urged
10 IL is the immense amount Of reading II
gives. There 10 nothing noteworthy In
science art. literature. biography. philos
ophy, or religion. that cannot be found In
y. IL readers are supplied with the besi
literature Of the day .e-C ChurchmAn, NY
Il may be truthfully and cordially ssId
that Il neyer offers q dry or yafuelesI
page.-N. Y. Trkpne.
biography. nction. science, criticism
history. poetry. trAvels. whatever men arr
interested In. all are found here. II far,
nishes more for the money Il costs thAn
nth Ia
ledge.-The Watchman. Boston
There a nothing like II. Christian ai
Work N. Y.
II has fsg us an interest and value bs
yond those Of any other publication.
Coming once = sseek. IL givek while ysi
freeh. The predncttons of the foremost
writers Of the Montreal anxefta
Through ia pages alone. IL Is passih bic to
be ~ well informed In current flterainFt
- By the psFllsal Of . long list Of month.
lee Philadelphia Inquirer.
II enables the readex 10 keep pace with
the best thonght ana literary work Of ouI
time. e.--C christian Unien. New York.
foremoss o. the eclectic periodicals.
New York World.
Il furniahesa . complets compilation Of
an Indispensable hterAture. Chicago
EVENING Journal.
II saves not onIy time but money. Pa
eific Churxhmaa. San krknfasco.
II has become iRAisTenmble.-N. Y.
Observer.
II ssin keeps to the front. ~ the bcss Si
all magazines. II limited "a but one pub
Ecatioa We would inf1ifzlT prefer ina
LIVING AaE 70 al otherz Il stands alone
IN ne exneisence.- Mcrutns star. whining
toa- y. @.
II is one ef the maryels Of the age
Spectator Hamilton. Canada
Pahiiahed WEEKLY ~ ~ q year. free d
postase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31
Brute Sullivan FINED.

Boston, jan. 30.-Iohn L. Sullivan
was fined $ll5 in the Municipal Court
this morning, for fast driving and un-
necessary cruelty in beating a horse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31
ciub Prices ier the best Hons aas
Fereian liiesasafw.

fPcssessed Of TI1x LEyTSa Ace and one
Or other Of ear viSaciCls American
nsonthiies subscriber viii dad himself
IN command Of the whole aifaatioa- -
Phliad<iph&a kFe1inE kuiiekfn
Fer SO - The LIyESG AaE ard any 0Be
of the American 81 NonEhlses lox Har.
pers Weekly or E4xars viii bc sent for q
year. pessp3a1 or for ~ 81 TH& LFyfNG
AGE ehd - Steool4A o. LIepiuoottss
MonlkiY, Address.
kfTTgkL q Co., Bssssn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31

NEw YoEK. Jan. 30.-United States 3's,
l0lh; 4&'s. ll2ss; as. 12l56; Pacific 95's
l25, American Express 20, Canada Pa
oitio 3s15. Lackawanna SS14. Canada
Southern 91S, Central Pacific q y, Bur
llnRtoR ll75s, Denver d kio Grande 8,
Erie i2es, Hannibal d Sc. Joe 3s1S, Kan
sas 4 Texas Is, Lake Shore 81, Louis
vile 4 Nashville 235l, Michigan Central
81, Northern Paoitic 151s. Northern
Pacific preferred 81 . NorthwesternS9ls
New York Central 81, Oregon Railway
and NaviRation 6l1S, Oregon Transcon-
tlnental us. Oregon Improvement 241s
Pacific Mali 531s, Panama %, RocA Is.
land l07k, sc. Paul NJ, Texas Pacific
u, Union Pacific 4Ss<, United States
Express 81, Wells Fargo log. Western
Union 51&. Petroleum, steady at 6gis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-31
rou WEEKLY,

...<...touaI cards q per mOnth for one
II ss6 Al 5aper month for one half inch
- .,..s.sis n eenrs line for one Insertion.
~ osnB line per month;
ce~merciad advertising. VI per iAch Tor
=. $500. and f2 per month.