davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17

- To avoid confusion and misieadtng
the public, We will say that HANCE a.
co. continue the shoe busiBes- mt the
old stand, IA WEST MAIN ST., where
you will always find n Large stock, Low
Prices and Fair Dealing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

For the first time in twelve years
the school committee of Boston will
meet with no women in its membership.
Boston Journal.
Philadelphia school-teachers com,
plain of their small salaries, which, they
claim. average only about sixty per cent.
of those paid in Boston and New York.
Mr.. Moody, according to a Cincin-
NATHAN, is the acid which, touching the
dormant alkali of the Christian spirit,
causes it to efiervesce into q revival OF
religion.
Tennessee stands next to the head
in the column of illiterate States, fact
which suggests to the people the neces-
sity of improving its present defective
sci ool Chicago Journal.
"A student at Wesleyan College re-
Gently described a pillar of their audi
torium which had been wound with an
American flag, as barber's pole
..emblematic. he said. ''of the close
shave some of the graduates had to get
through"
The Board of Trustees of Colum-
bian University, of Washington, at q
recent special meeting, upon the unani-
nous recommendation of the faculty of
its medical department, decided to ad-
NIT women to study medicine in the in
stitution, with all the privileges of
instruction accorded to the male stu
DENTS Washington Post.
Rev. DIR. Howard Henderson, of tho
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church.
of Jersey City, commits himself to Gre
nation. In paper read before New
York Cremation Society, he said he had
made study of the best means of dis
posing of the dead. and had come to
the conclusion that the day was not far
distant when the retort will take the
place of the grave. He spoke of the
large amount of money expended in
monuments, flowers and funerals, and
characterized it as . mockery.-N y
Tribune
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the
primate of all England, has an annual
income of $4,000. in addition to LAM
beth Palace, his London or city resi-
dence. The Archbishop of York, the
primate of England, receives $500 q
year, besides two residences and q
large household of officials. The tithes
of some of the other Bishops are: Lon
don, $50,OO0; Durham, $50, 900; Win
chester, So, 800; Ely. S27, 500, and Bath.
Lincoln, Oxford. Salisbury and Worces-
ter, $25, ZOO each. The Bishop of SOdor
and Man, who has neither cathedral
nor dean, gets $4,000 a year for doing
nothing.
Quite fiutter has been caused in
Protestant Episcopal Church Arcles in
New York, by. sermon delivered re
Gently by Rev. r. Heber Newton, In
which the preacher questioned the sanity
of Christ, and made other equally
bold and radical assertions of q similar
character. In his sermon. Mr.. Newton.
in alluding to Christ as the prince of
idealists, said: .The last, worst doubt
that could come to me would be the
suspicion that this greatest of idealists
was carried off his feet by the tide of
heavenly life that flooded his soul with
divine enthusiasm; that he lost his head
in the greatest mission ever trusted to
the child of mann Y Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07
NERVE ACTIVITY.
The Conditions OF Modern Life Which
Tend to Nervousness.

The Conditions OF Modern Life which
Tend to Nervousness.
The nerves and their diseases are at
tracing large amount of attention
from medical men every day; and not
without cause, it seems. Speaking at
Brighton the other day, in behalf of the
National Hospital for the Paralyzed and
Epileptic. in Queens Square, Blooms
bury, DIR. Crichton-BrOwne dwelt on the
conditions of modern life which tend tc
produce nervousness, both as a tempera-
ment and disease. '.In the history
of civilization" he said, I've have had
stone age, bronze age, and an iron
age. and parallel with these in the his
tory of human development we have
had bone age, muscle age, and a
nerve age. With the application of iron
to the manufacture of machinery and
the substitution Of steam-pOwer for
brute strength. the strain of existence
was transferred from the muscles to the
nerves. The sons of Adam eat bread
now, not in the sweat of their faces, but
in the fever of their brains. and thews
and sinews are of small account in COM
parison with nimble nerve iibers." The
mortality from nervous diseases appears
to be advancing rapidly. Apoplexy,
and paralysis are. ac-
cording to DIR. Crichton-Browne, carry
ing off a larger number Of victims year
by year. They caused 105. 189 deaths
in the period Of five years 1876. and
5,5O3 deaths.in the five years, 1876-80.
Those who deny the existence Of over
pressure should at least consider these
.fgures,-St. James Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07
PUBLIC HOSPITALITY,
The Lesson Taught by the People Of He
niShted India.

The Lesson Taught by the People Of Be-
nishted India.
The people of India shame us by some
of their customs. There is not, SO fal
as we are aware, a single place on any
American road where respectable tray-
elers. much less tramps. are provided
with food free of cost. We draw a line
at watering-troughs. The Indian goes
much further. A writer says: ..The
wayside hospitality is a peculiar feature
noticeable in Indian travelling in the
summer months, which. as an act Of
love and charity, deserves commenda-
ton.
..This institution is no respector OF
persons or castles. and beasts of burden.
and even the despised dogs. are included
in it with genuine fraternity. On the
high roads of travel. all through the
country, there are cottages built at in
tervals by the hospitality of individual
persons and rich men of the localities.
where tired passengers are rested and
refreshed.
Each cottage has a hired host, who
is Brahmin or other high-caste per-
son, and it is his duty to ask the paSser-
by to walk in and be rested. Any one may
come in and be entertained with soaked
peas, molasses and cold water free of
charge.
"Often an old couple, retired from
the world, spend their evening days and
whole savings in such acts of charity.
Large tubs full of water are placed out
side the cottage for cattle and other
beasts. Youths Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07
PuNcENT PARAGRAPHS.

What this great country needs at
present is roller skate with an air.
brake GalUeston (Tex.)
Ners.
A contemporary tells of new con-
trivance to make ladies taller The
ladies have contrivances for making
men short.
1t is said that bleeding partially
blind horse at the nose will restore him
to sight So much for the horse. To
open a mans eyes you must bleed him
in the pocket, Chicago Tribune.
-"How is your old friend Jones get
ting along?" He has been coming
money up to last Wednesday" why
did he stop then?'' He was arrested.
sWbat for?'' Coming money!
brakes Magazine.
"A Massachusetts, woman sold her
washtub to party of rifemen for
target. They paid her $1.5O for it. and
after they had gone home she went out
in the field and brought it home as good
as it ever was.-Burlington Free Press.
"A young man in this city can not
quite make out whether his girl was
sarcastic or not in her remark to him,
after he had quite proudly declared that
there was noble blood" in his veins.
that only the night before her father
had said the same thing about his
Guernsey cow.-Boston Times.
She was book agent. She called
in our office. She was very pretty and
sweet, and we fell in love on the spot.
''Sir, am engaged" 20. we are
so sorry. When is it to be?" She
blushed and modestly withdrew. She
was new to the business, and would
probably have told us what she was en-
gagged in selling, only we had to act in
self-defense. e.-LouisuiUe Journal.
-"How much did Mr.. Smith give you
at his wedding2" asked minister's
wife of her husband. 1.-Two dollars"
..Well. that's very Insignificant sum
for rich man like Mr. Smith to pay
for such a service" at does seem .
small amount" he replied. ..but you
must remember that he has been mar
ried before. ~ y Sun.
why don't you call me . donkey
and be done with it? You have limited
at it long enough" he snarled out. sIt
wouldn't be quite true" she replied.
81 suppose not. suppose / haven't
ears enough for that animal" he re-
torted sarcastically. 20, yes, you
have" she returned sweetly. You
don't need any more elrs." "What do
I need. thens' More legA"-Bqsea
Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07
A COLLISION.

Sy youth-but he slood out there i.
MeP sP.e oI tne wind and the biting air
Arl Ara1 stung like bee and cut like knife
'u ne really appeared a thing OF life.
WWnly Wy whis:lea-loud and shril,-
nicn was executed with A will
MY seemed to exhaust the oxygen
"icn that gentle youth had stored within
Sniy y,ny window-overhesd-
nacn opened fast and exposed head
Was banged in front and curled behind
- u 10 conf1ne its owner mind.
wwniy gfri.but she slipped below
pass with the youth an hour or so
Anu Anu iist TO the words of love intense
.Au some gush, II it SO pleased Providence,
vniy mi boot-of dimensions fair.
Az 1nd II , maae that sweet youth soar in air:
1.;d ,S, ySSa.n, ana cane and pomade scent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07

Several western railways which
have heretofore carried clergymen reg
ularly settled over congregations in
town on their lines for half fare have
put up the rate this year to two-thirds
fare.-CAicdqO Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07

Skating rink floors are now made
Of paper by pasting and pressing straw
boards together under a powerful hy-
draulic press in the same way paper
car-wheels are made. When these
blocks are perfectly seasoned and dried
they are sawed into flooring boards and
laid with the edge of the paper forming
the surface of the floor. Troy Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07

Rev. DR.. Shaw, of the Brick Pres.
hyterian Church in Rochester. N. Y,
preached his forty-fourth annual sermon
recently.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-07

Baltimore has astonished the world
by building city hall for s20o. coo less
than the estimates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06


By dlrsesioa II AEsogEsJ Gs1srsl
Brewster. G. Il Hanfors. Ui fsed SAFES
Dspc.Y Pros@cz:inR Ats0TSsy. eOuo-
Hsszosd three szIts AsaAzss sitizezs q
SzshiERtoo Territory.
Tie 1Fss i sEzIEss EdsSra ~eeelsr.
Governor ". c. sqaire's sRsrt IN TINS
esty. TIE eomplzsHt alleges that u
is7s Mr.. a nssseT wza appointed dis
oarzing agent fnf 81 U1is-d states
Coart Hoa=e AID F0stastlse AZ Little
Eoek, Arkansas; that d9TlnE AIS tern
u ossse@ be disbsIssc iaxgs s1aEs q
norsy foT the goveYE.1snt. agzFeEzrIrg
over tl5seJl; stzt ~ she aazl adjust
nsnt Of hIs seooants, and sx4zinstI0n
II nis Toashsr. By tue Treasury Depart
usut. be wAs fO1na - be $50 shSgs.
sbieh s101nf, tie complaint alleges. -
doe, snd Esoily RRpsid. Ssers1pou
salt Vas ordered eoEauenSe4- ihs de-
PENDANT - brother q De Witt Ciius9n
" heeleF, Of Ss~ YORK, aid doubtless
viii b s5ls % expiAlu ihIs matter sztis-
fsst0riIy when tas propsr tIuse eDuses-
Iks second sait i brg19bf % recover
f3E7 Is fEosn the Paest Mil Company.
The value Of timber cut on govstnmsns
and BY Lorenzo Hgra and 4 h Bss-.
and sold 70 the mill company.
The third ease l. against VIZ. Jane
SEQ, the s1ryeyOr whom starr declares
stole the parallels Of latitude while SUI
yeyisg q pisee Of land for him, and "
j. Adams Of tue SssbeeE mill. 20 rscoy
sE 81 ~, The yAI1s Of timber cut OF
government land By Jameson and sold
10 Adangs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

ALI good citizens viii rejoice 10 hsar
that that pioas man, Colonel Franz
James, has az las. been released by his
prosecutors, and ~ once more fires
man. The incoRv,nieune 10 which Mr.
James has been sal,iseted en- Aocount Of
The malignant pe,sons who objected
70 his former method Of gaining live
ishood, can soarcslj BE- described. For.
tunatsly, however, these ''eFanks" have
been fooled In their vrstehed attempt
70 blast the reputation Of this traly
good man. Incredible rs IL may ap.
pear. Colonel James has been involved
n litigation sevsrd years. simply be-
eaass bis manner Of earning living
wAs not approved s6 By all his fellow
eitixsns and this happened under the
laws Of the great ard popsleus State Of
Misseari. II Is meiistrous that % good
Q cisizea should b,l subjected 10 such
unnecessary Rnnoyllnce, but u Is graft.
Tying 10 know thln Mixsoari az las,
90 mes 10 The rescue ~ her snappreciatsa
sea, and not only eompsls hia enemies 10
release him. bus retsses 10 surrender Aiu
70 any other STATE whose sltiEeus may
happen 10 think THAI they have bean in.
Jared by him in the eouras Of his hu=i-
mess operations. Colonel James viii
dcaot less be 9 candidate for Governor
o. .his State when Marmadake's term
shall have expired
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

SsakaFSa ElnIKETsoS --AryxnSemsn..
asss essa ps'feetsd tog . grand spar.
Ilss kase.Hso'i a Ne SsanAss& Thast
e NA.l.faay exeotnR, March Itfh.
1s.seaik aee teaAarss 81 xhieA wll be 4
~ rfaaa essss esate~ss MArQnls az
2nsen<oary rases. bstweso Wns. HAN
ate % ne OaymFae Clnh. ana Tomnv
U2niiy. az thhs eaIy. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

TAKEN Saes CusroDI. - A Grrman
named John Leaser attempted TO tai,
charge Of Meaihorn's beer bali On FINN,
street, yestarday. and vas arrested on ,
charge % Insanity. After being IN oas-
t.Aiy Tor ssns time hte friends asa "a
esM hs - nsseased, promising 20 look
ss'slf Asd take care Of him. The -.
9o~st was granted, sSd lhey wili en-.
asSf1r ~ kina tFeasmSnt 10 Fs~s0pe his
reessn. Bot u tess fAil, thay will aeain
tara etA eNef - the etkcsFx . b. $50
TO sisilAe@na.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
knights oflaeo,.

nJkGS CITY ASSEMBLY No. MA
Nc y. q Il. tnecfs 90 ihe Agst ard third
s1Ays q each HloatA. At 80 .. m. A.
AAsnnic Hall ftsitisK 6re.hren IN good
: .saeang arr cordially lnSiteA 10 attend.
II. MCMILLAN. n. vs.
WALES M4lKKR u 5. mai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

hsaRnARS.G--caaEvs vii aeet Al TIA
ooasasaAisonsd charse this exeainz ..
10 's'eleek % rsAsArss = America ana
ths he'd White aRd Blas.~ II RoSsS-
he hrtng rfaslc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
The sTKAasx4
IL Id A !" Cd

/ VIII leave Seattle on Sundays, q. go o. m
Tor Saloons and ia.egEediGte porys. Re
turning. Leaves seti6ses on Maaday
@ttefnoon and arrives 1t seaf1ie on
Tuesday. carrying passenzers 10 al x.,rfs
ier kfnE Cents and freight a. nm
Gents PED t..
Regular sine and first clssa accommo
Cartons Tor both p1ssengers and freixilt
C. 4 C14ANCkf,
G. n. PRxsoorT, All New Tzoor,s
Manager. Portland
yosEN ADIk. Traffic Manager,
A. l. Stokes. Gen. FRI end PeAs. Axt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
ron TnE UPPER sKAcIT.

8tnr Glide Q. ". Cose, Master
gAYEs YEsLER's WHARF ON
IL Wednesday and Saturday, returning
Tk~rs4sy and Monday. calling 81 stan
wuoI ItkszsAA.s, Mos Landing, SkazEit
City, Aounf vdrssN. ezsFsisE ard al IL
saEsnedtste podnss above. For sfre.@ss n
FoSTkk. on the wharf api
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
THE STEAMER
DAISY,
0. R. & N. co.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
PUGET SOUND DIVISION.

From Tacoma TO Victoria, b. c., and
way porte qAily except sunday at S pm,
From Seattle 70 Victoria and way ports
daily texcept Monday st $50 g m.
From Victoria 10 Tacoma and way
ports. daily Except Sunday ~ a. m.
From Pert Townsend 70 Tacoma and
way ports. daily texcept SundAyi at 5
a m
From Seattle TO Tacoma, daily lexcep,
Sunday. at p.m.. and every day a. 40
q. m
From Seattle to Olympia and way ports
daily texcepe SnndAyk at $50 q. m.
From Tecona 10 Olympia and Stella
From Olympia to Seattle and way portsI
daily lexcept sunday AZ p. "a.
From Tacoma 70 Seattle. daily a. $50
.. m. and Up. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
NEW Bolt FOR SiLE.

A NEW BOAT. a FEET LONG AND
u fses tnnaes y de. hizr- r-Sulac
rRfssnx az toz hAH1zi aAhinz with sails
gx.5 a. &C u1ie1e i 1<S-rad for sale b
STEPHEN BAZAAR o. Ser.
sa-lra Lam srrAst Eharf $40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
LADIES.

GALL on BRYAN And SIX THE
Waite Automatic Sew'iag MRrAIae.-
nsa lANy An1 SIS 20 So less than
AS froaf stzeet. keaSAw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
A GOOD CHANCE

TO MAKE A GOOD LIVING IN
u chickens and hogs Five acres OF the
bsst Of land 20 rent. about six miles from
seattle. fronting On the beach Must BE-
rented or leased before the 18th OF this
mon b a. the owner must leave on &C
count OF other business. Has house
lasge enough for family. and stable.
Plenty of hog ed and seven young hogs
to be disposed Of Al . sacrifice. In fact,
no reasonable offer viii be refused. The
poor man OF family who may chance to
see this Ahye rttssmeni should loes no
time in calling ~ the PosT- INTELLI-
GEScER Office, where be viii get direc-
lions as 70 location OF the place. Plenty
Of work close By also q schooihouse. 8 s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
For Sale .

A NICELY FURNISHED iI-RoOM
IA Lodging House. Rooms all full.
Terms cash. Price moderate. For par
ticBlsrs apply az this Office. mhS In.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
Farm FOR sale.

ONE or THE BEST FARMS ON SAN
" Juan Island. containing 30 acres
Id clear 5 In orchard oAly miles from
Friday Harbor. Stock. machinery and
implements viii be sold with farm.
Apply on premises Of
baldwin ROSS BROS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

AAtk- 3o.olak- In xAaH ezsr. NansA A -
the parscaaps - The ~ 4. tearcA ~
tee PessSs. Rev. casxk u. EaTsA a z
Hal aad KzAiaA aoo1N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
Improve Your Laying Stock.

II HAVE a FEW BROWN LEGHORN
L Growers left. Matched this season from
imported stock Brown Laghorn fowls
are the BEST layers in existence. and any
person keeping fowls for e9gs should have
This variety. Price, s. TO - each triOs
two pallets and a cockreD $40.
nos 4. p. Sf0Nk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

NOTICE

NOTICE L HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Ne have rs@lxrs1 lie Agency q The
AcElGsEr Ezszrzzcs Company & North
ATEle-icz- Gzc Esve rErD=g ever tne pa
ps-a q Ek2t CoDpzzT . or szcF =s-O--
Mr. ". 4 Peter. Al perso1s L21e 1tee
10 he 4hoEE nzEze1 CluEn szzy - praEetes
. I'd t-oA oar 1fzes Eill Ssezse lay &c
NJ. Peter o. Us duly szlh.1-lEs9 sxszfs-
fsE gA-- A CAHEE & Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
wAxTED.

&2000 tlsea OR slea on ~
49, = I, ssee inErssst pr9@rsy.
essts~z = y &A ~ se@as4s. ssE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
House to Let.

A SPLENDID HOUSE. CENTRALLY
~ located. Apply 70
nhs q &c. PHINHEY & co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
THE STEAMER
u Id n ~ ID

WIN leave Tacoma for New Westminster
every Wednesday at / D. ri.s leave Seat.
lie same date ~ midnight; leave Forf
Townsend Thursday ~ q. m. Return
ing VIII leave New Westminster for IA
coma via San Juan Islands, every satur.
daF u .. m. arriving at Tacoma sun
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

DxsAuLrfso oEvr1AIs.--Thiz seems
70 Ne day Of shortages amous ooansy
efAciala Within month four cases
have bean repoFtai. with the Tr~ss
ureE Of Thurston esunay va a 1ltIs
matter Of three thousand dollars fer
settlement, and With the TraAsas~r Of
npokane eighteen hundred dollars
The sheriff Of Gllehaits waa behlna
Wi, snd noe easss word that dssf
aiF u the Shsrttf ~ Thusstaa csar.iy
has altpecd OF. leasins his principal Il
aocoans for q fee thonsAnds stolen az
squandnred By Ihe deputy. TIE IL.
haaiaz we're iearneA ef upaa she rrtif~.
sneus af ,he offlciAl saIpsits. The Add.
tor Of kliekiiat ecanty has been de-
sected IN ffaadnlent changes, aEd has
heea naaae 70 dsaeoses 10 the eoanty 4,
me extent Of ahoaa eight hundred d,,l-
sars it's tn be hored this epidemic 81
ofnciAl nisteeds hAi, lad iaa Tun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

a CgsioErH.--u. ksllesz and pzps-
psessns party resaraed ftesa the loues
SQUAD country yesiecdAy. Aaoas sAe
eariosi,ies hfuaGht i,ass BY Mr.. Kello,s
ss Paess OF sAndtaane, erekea fFon
q ledge Of rocks nesR the waters 49,
ea che Straits Of .Fuca, eonsAiring 4
large ruuaeer at live diana. wes.,h
Sefs tsnteddsd IN the solia rock. Sorps,
Hefesps. xta set etaieve this, bat NJ.
helhaxK has The ps,kofn, whtcA ~ Wi
lsiadiy shew 10 any leseg af sAe cars,u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

SEATTLE LODGE No. &. l. o q. T..
- meets every Monday. ~ 10 ?. M, a
their hall. Front street Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
JOHN b. DENNY, W. c. r.
Va E.rE w dali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
Oressmaking.

IoRSER THIRD AND COLUMBIA
" ssreete hy IA Whit ana sri~s
ssesnwex. CpttinR ard kftiag 8 sas-
siAAy- ks& y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

RxNesKn.-s. b ,lroemAn. ESQ. has
rsmcsed his law assAp 70 rosu 4. Fee
ean's Block. vsese be viii b feasa
ready as ds snythins Ia TIE lsxal lac
shat may hs iasfwstcs to hin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
REMOVAL.
R. SCOTT,

NOTARY AND CoNvEYANCER,
~ has removed his Office TO room &
Yesler- LsaPy block. mh6 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

Nsw PAPKz.-uniles the aasglee. Of
The wemeas ChEisEisa renperanc. Un
ina rev paper vii b. ssasssa in sais
city On o. about The iss Of Aprsl lisa II
VII 10 called tbs Essss Sssaf SsA.sn-
rssss ass fraaskssAais 1T aud its sAAracsar
will be tndieated ey is nAns. IA
nsN paper wia sssaaisi az III estasu
pAeeA and will be- pehAisAea onep !
nozsh. 10 VII haas cur hesa wsshss
for iks sneeess.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
YRoM
san Francisco to Seattle
ve4sEs L. this Inc leave san Frzzcisco
every Ten dsys. SPECIAL ccasrscts made b.
CHAs- Il WkI4LsS
10 California street san Francisco or
HI YELER
tvi seattle Agent
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HERR b Y
n Earliea that the steamer EysAge!
nor her oEaers siE oe responsible for an ;
delta contracted b any person unless
upon regular rs=s1ssilo1 slgHsd ana
oogntersigned By d. z. BEEChES,
fen Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06

Architects and euildsrs unite In SAYING
our Nos. and Z for bed room and office
IS the window.
Our Ventilsfor in any sizs,, whan
pace through wall. 9 window sashL or
= wcoaeA bar uader sash. admifs . con
steot supply OF trssa str under perfect
control. without draughtst gny desired
temperature can Be moAntained In aa-
apartment No once or sleeping room
eAculA Se without Il as IL stops oarafars-
cxelu1es fa4n Szd dust. and keeps the
apartmert Constantly frezh without rails
snz ne wtndows. Being heavily plated
~ pickek Il Ia FefJ ornamental wEer A
place. TkA hAE3.ss ser4e 70 trgalaiz
xentliafor, also 20 raise and lover he
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

TNHsRE WILL Be A RkHEAKSAL
Il o. the 5eatIis Dramatic Minstrel
Company, a. FrTes Opera HOUSE, or sun
day afternoon. al 2 osiock sharp. By or
der Of AL CARTER
IEg pusfn@as ana Gazre MmaAzrF