davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
To all whom itmay Concer1
DFFicE 90 TIVE COLUMBIA AND PpeEFl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLE w T. Juiv u isga

tFftCN 90 TIVE COLUMBIA AND PUGEFl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE w. T.. July q, lsSa
NJ HEREAs. BY DEED BEARING
w cate August ~, 1874 executed m pur
saance OF an ordinance approved Aagusi
Is, 18Th the city Of Seattle convened tolAs
Seattle and Walla Walla Raiiruai Ana
Transportation Company, all ths tids
lands south OF King street. In said city II
sesttle, In. along. around and abouiEllic
bay, srom extreme high 10 extrsms Low
tide and deep water and.
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly,
the Territory OF Washington. hy al Ad
approved November & IS7a. RATIFIED and
confirmed EIid grant and conveyaneatpon
certain conditions, which have been fullI
performed By said Company: and,
Whereas. Said Act OF the Legs Etve
Assembly vested the title OF said laids d
said Seattle and Waila Walla hailfoad
and transportation Company. n tee Nm
Pile and.
Whereas, Thu United States has icgai
escsd in said grant and conveyance nd
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walh
Nalla Railroad and Transp'rtaiion Con
pany has transferred and oonyoyed g q
said lands to the Columbia AID ff<s
Sound Railroad Company;
Now therefore, the said C0lambls ald
Puget Sound Rallroad Company mreI
give. notice that Il claims the exnhisife
right 10 occupy said lands and y tfsd
wharyss and other structures thaHsh
and that all persons are hertlhy notihsd .
refrain rom occupying or entering sixn
any u said lands without the eonselR 2
writing, OF said Columbia and Tugs
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND hk,W
BY 4. J. MILSER.
aps Assistant Supfwintandanl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

The mania for reorganiz ltion'' il
not confined to railroads alone. A fes
days ago an indianapolis furniture deal
er sought friend and said:
fou know | vhas in company AIT
my four brothers in the furnitare pees-
ness.''
Yes
"Vhell, | link il vhas best ts reor4an-
ize leedle."
Why, I thought business Was fair,
and VOC we're making money"
Vhsll. dot vhss 20"
Then what do yoa want 10 reosgan-
ize forg7
Well, re talk il all oafeg, und ne
pellet dot vhas der pest way TO beat our
creditors = Wan Sfresf Nesns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
A YOUTHFUL OFFHspER.-while visit

YOUTHFUL OFFENDER.-W lille visit
ing the county jail yesterday. the stten-
ton of the reporter WAS called to a
rather fair looking hoy. probably l3
years OF age. Who was sitting on tire
edge of the bed in bis cell, eating his
evening meal. "Hhat are you doing
hers!" asked the reporter, to which TIE
youthful offender reulied: "You see, my
folks are named Lowry. and live at
Port Madison. | came to Ssuttle some
time ago, and made my living By doing
odd jobs. FINALLY young Richards ard
| thought We would go up White river
and look for work, as the grass was get
ting pretty short in town. Well, we
went. and after knocking around in that
section we met big fellow who lives up
there, and with him went to the school
house. We got inside the house. and
after skyiarking around there for a
while, the big fellow said, Let's have
some fun and threw an eraser through
the window. Richards aud 1 pitched in
then, and the three OF Us broke all the
windows in the building, and smashed
things up generally. After we got
through Richards and | we're arrested,
and brought to town. We we're both
put in jail, but Richards mother got
him out. don't know the big fellows
name who pat US up to do the mischief.
but think he ought to be arrested, too.
don't know what the law will do with
me. When go into court I'll tell the
truth, and take my ehsnces With the
balance of the prisoners"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
A PuGEr serxDE. IN HeosIEkDem.


April 81, lcc3.
RDTToH Posi- ISTELuaKScEB:
lam residing get in Tippecanoe Gun
". Indiana. where have passed a long.
hard and jolly winter At this writing
the snow is il sight yet. and the frost
has not all gone ont Of the RrouDd-ao
ploWinR done, no gardens made and no
chickens haiehed.
50 far az nav knowledge and jnforma-
ton extends ihroughout this State and
wbssi belt, there will not b half crop
Of wheat raised, and many farmers WILL
not raise their seed wheat. let alone their
bread.
This State Is literally eaten up With To-
cal taxes. which are paid seuGI- annually.
The people are rapidly disposIng Of their
wheat and corn. so YOU see that By the
irst of July there will be but little of
the products Of the farm to be moved
to the seaboard or TO foreign market
And IL the wars and rumors of wars
should go Oh that We sit and read OF,
and the scarcity Of hogs AID cattle Il at
! knoU exists IN these western and cen
trail States. the prices of these products
of the farm must De better in the near
fgture,
In my travels and surroundings of
this cougtry only STE from ten to thirty
and forty hogs on a farm. and from one
to three and four mich eeSs, Just enough
TO supply tseir family demands. The
Oldest mercbantable steers that see are
only two years old, as a general thing.
Now my advice to Washington Territory
farmers is 10 be careful with their cattle,
for believe there is crisis before them
that many do not comprehend.
am very much pleased TO see your
tight grip on the railroad question.
Ny exI erienee here Is that whisky and
Democracy bsve got or hoosisr State
by the throat.
MARTIN MoSoHoS,
(ta.l.-.- I..l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
ZEAL estate TRASsFERs

E'ogI0zinz are tie transfers Of real
estate a. fled foG rseord in the A1diior's
Office since our last report:
J.. d. Smith 20 Union Water Co. !os
!, 3. 3, I. 8. b 1. Bizelow' addition. $50.
] +. ROraid 70 Martha A Hsmiio, =
s7gs.
Il. A. Turner to Elizs A. LsdiOv, b -.
Terrys addition. { 90.
G. & r. ). z. x. 90. o J. Mos lots
/, Z. g {. &. s, b -. sSoutb Seattle, 81
]. J. Cgoz to J. W. Blake. one sers IN
). ". kasssii's donation elsiU No. a.
SIE9.
Charles heAIlister 70 G. & p. 5. T. X
To-, right os way over and across lOt
Of section -. township =. range E. 81
Vim. RsntSn 90 G. & E. y :. X. X
Co. right q way over snd across lOt Z,
b ]. 4. A. Dsnny's fourth addition, 81
Richard Barns 20 fbOmss suith- lot
3. b =, J1dkin's addition, 81.
Geo. ". NigtenuysF 10 j. i. Barker,
lot 1. b 10. North Seattle, 500.
Aibert Hartman g. James Grinth, .
acres Il land IN section !, tovnsblp 81
range 3 e, $500.
Lew spa1idine 10 JOHN A. Stone and
Geo. ]. Bosdst. same a. above, SLIGO.
tieo. j. Bosdst % John A. stone, urdi-
v dsd 4 Of above. 500.
JOHN Powers 10 John Barns, ~ 81
acres, section -, township -, raDce 4s,
81.
Angus Macintosh and wife 20 ). II.
WiekbeFp, lots 9 and 10. block 20, Yes
lNrs second addition, supplemental,
800.
JAS. $. Tanner and wifi 10 Fred Har-
kins, west 4 Of lots and :. block q, A.
A. Denny's addition to Bell and Denny
addition, $525.
G.. q. /. Association 10 Samuel MANI,
lot s, block 10, Oseeola. $52j.
James Mcknight % q & Z. ;. X X.
Co. right OF wsy through lots 2, 3. 6, I,
10 aud IL, block -. A. A. Denny's sixth
addition.
1hss. MeFcsr and wife 30 Geo. X, Ora
hsB, block 81, Aercer's secoud add
ton, 81.
1. u Hinekley to George Stewart, lot
4, block ?. hinekleY's addition, $50.
James A. Hsrndon to Harriet L. hern
don, lot 3. blosk 3. McNauQht's first sd-
dition also n. \ of =. Z. 4 and ). 4
OF =. Z. Of section >. township "a,
range z. $50.
John Collins to Emily Wood, lot &,
block -, Collins addition. $50
j. A. steSsrt ts Charles Nordell, lot
10. block 20. =. A. Bells second addi-
ton, 800.
J. A. Stewart 10 Charles OsterberR,
fraotional lot 8. block 80. 5. A. Bells
sscoad addition, 500.
W. +. Williams 70 Thos. Price, block
81. MaynArd's Lake Washington addi
tion, $500.
A. Macintosh to +. @. DimOck, lots
l, 2. 3, I. block ~. Yesler's second add
ton, supl., 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
ARRIVED.

The steamship Empire, Captain G. Il.
Butler, from san Francisco via Victoria
and Port Townsend, arrived at this port
about p. N. yesterday with freight and
passengers. Her consignees are:
G Baker. G Louoh, ID W Treat, Frans
LaRerlof. G rdan Hardware Co, G. w
Kellogg, Hall, Paulson Il Co. Harring-
ton Il Smith, W B1zby. ] w Smith, J
F Mcdonald, James Morrison. j Strsus
Il Co, Lat0ni Il Co. L Beltmau, Nc
Loughlan Il Jones, NJ MCNAMARA. n
Chilberp. On TAI, Penny & Keelly,
QaonG Yung Yuen. Sutherland & Co,
Seattle Street L X Co, s Bsxter Il Co. s
Roberts, L G Fsrwell. WaSdell d Miles,
W H Maud, W Bryant and Young IL
Mekeon.
Passengers-Miss EnnicA Holmes, II
r Cormiek and wife. L G Farvell and
wife, L b Stureiss, p Kelly, H Nc lave.
+ Lesgar, A II Mnrgard, Q III Cooper, j
H Appieeate. s II Bali, Gus Anderson.
n Casbell. c L W Brown, Edward Filler,
d Hughes, c Mckenzie, John Martin,
Nicolas Colr, Meyer. II Quigley, VIVA
Richards, Fred Roberts. Wm Server,
John Shepherd. John Coly. Levi Camp
bell, p Duncan and George Esk.
The Empire sailed for Seattle on the
4th inst, and experienced head winds
during almost the entire voyage, which
accounts for her long voyage. She will
leave early this morning for Nsnaino.
where she will load Goal MS usual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
ID ID ID.

Few realize that the stomach is nearly
always the offending organ in what are
called bilious attacks, nevertheless that
such is the case is scientific fact. Keep
the stomach healthy and the whole body
will be beatty. Cholera and other
germ diseases" cannot be props gated
IN the system if the stomach and blood
are 10 healthy state. De Ravens Dys-
pepsia Cure secures this desirable state
of the stomach and blood. Sample bot
ties free AT A. Is. Stewards drug store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

1t ia the custom at English country
houses for the gentlemen who smoke 10
go to the smoking room after the ladies
have retired, and there. with the accom-
panlment of spirits and soda water, to
smoke and chat as long as they like. On
these occasions smoking suits" are
worn. Nearly every man who gaes out
mach has his smoking snif, and some of
those worn by heavy sveils are elaborate
and COSTLY. | have heard Of one that
cost Its owner the modest sum of go
IL appears that certa L gentleman was
making his first visit TO Sandriaehau,
and made his first appearance IN the
smoking room in his evening clothes.
he Was hailed with shouts # derisiou
by ell the otRers, and informed that he
must so and put on his smoking suit.
" Bot don't happen to have one" be
quietly replied.
. MOI got q smoking suit? What rab-
bish. exciained little chap in the
blues. The idea of a man not having
a smoking suit, What shall we have
next?"
" Haven't, all che same the other
said, as be proceeded to fill pipe and
light 1t. The others locked from one 10
the ether. as much as TO say, shall we
put hin ouif
"a IN tell you what" said one; well
let hlan on tonighG bat If he comes
dswn tomorrow night IN thoss things,
we'll tear bis coat OF his back. Hear
that, old mang''
The man in ths plain swallow tail
nodded and smoked on. The next night
be didn't make bis appearance, nsr the
next, and every body thought, # eoarse,
be had sent ap 10 town 10 bis tailor for
smoking suit. On the third night,
after all The rest OF the usual habitnes
OF the tabaEie had Rssemelsd in thsir
accustomed chairs, IL he walked. Bat
he deuce of a biz Of q smoking suis
bad he on. He vose evening clothes As
before.
With shout like 50 many iaekais the
others ianPed from their stass, ard IN
. jay nis coat was split ap the back
from wAls, 70 coilar, and dragged of. |
he stood Il quietly, without a voEd. IN
sa toe o hers sat down. Tben, vita tee |
raInrd eost slntehe<i il his hand, he
asked:
Are you qaite dsne, eentIenen."
II, re vas chorus Of Quise," en- |
oeliiShed By load and prolonged l4ngk- |
ter.
breansf, TX yoa are, &c sent On to /
SAY, saouid like % say - yen md !
as anstS tie torn coat into the lap Of i
toe san who had Suggested the treat
aaert be bad secstyed-- fha. tais Is youf /
coat- l WeGss into yoar roon ioua ght. /
after yoa changed yoar cloths. and pzs /
% Gu Mae - packed N nv porsmAa-
'eaa up stairs. and tie key - N usy ser
fA'aais pocket dare say yoa viii want
/. dress coat Tor dinner tomorrow; ! /
ssznt Tn going assay IN The morning.
- q sdtise yoa 70 telegraph Jour tailor
% send wa dewn q ready made stop
zap antll be ear make yaa anozhsr.
5oed night To- OF 70 bea-r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
EArIss Avn REINe rArEN.

when man srd eesT meet together
casually in sn American forest, II makes
a greaf ceal Ct q ference 10 the parties
concerned, 81 least. vhsther the bear
eats the man or the man eats the bSar.
We hsven's the slightest difficulty IN
dsci3lng sffSrTsrd which of the txO, IN
each particular ease, has been ths eater
and which the eaten. Here. We say, Is
tie grizzly that ate the man: or. here is
the msb that SIN oksd and dinsd OF the
hams % the gr Zziy. Bssing cur Opla-
lou upon such well known instances. We
are aps TO take IL for granted far too
readily that between eating and being
eaten, between the active and passive
voice Of the verb sdS. there exists neces-
sari!v profound and impossible native
sntithesls- To swallow an oyster Is. in
our GEn p-rSouai b stores. - very differ
ent thing frru being swallow, BY a
shark tGat We can hardly realize st first
the underlying fundamental identity OF
eating with mere coalescenee. And yet,
st the very outset Of the art Of feeding,
when the nasceut animal first began TO
indulge IN this very essential animal
practise, one may fairly say that no
practical difference as vet existed be-
twesn the creature taat ase and the
creature that was eaten. After the mas
and the bear had finished their lutte
meal, If one may be frankly metaphor
cal. IL Was impossible 80 decide whether
the remaining being was the man or the
bear, or which Of the two had swallowed
the other. Ihs dinner having been
purely mutual, the resulting amin Il
represented both tse liiieanes equally;
Just as, IN the caunibal New Zealand,
the chief who ate up his brother chief
was held naturally to Inherit the goods
and chattels OF the vauquisded and alb
soroed rival, whom be had thus literally
and physisalls Incorporated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
PgesISe AN .uss.

A clergyman al Cambridge preached
sermon which one Of his sndience
esnmended.
Yea said the gentleman 81 WHOM il
vas tneationed. 1T WIS zoo sermon,
bat be ssole n
This vas told 20 the preacher. he
resented II and called on the gentleman
10 retrast What be had said.
Il an not replied the aQgressoF.
very aps % Fstrset my words, bat IL
this iastSnos | vii. said yoa had
stel<n the sermon; ind vas wrong.
for en my retarn holae. and referring
10 tie book whsane t6oaght 10 vas
tAkea. | feeHa it thsr7.r-Has7sr's
KesfhlE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
CHEAP FAEE To VICTORIA,

Hereafter the steamer EyaneeI, II. f
Beecher, master, will leave YssIer's
wharf at I a. Ut. every Monday morn
ing for Victoria, ria Port Townsend,
carrying passengers for 81 and freight
at redncsd prices. Returning. she will
leave Victoria Ou Saturdays At Ii a. ~.
for Port Townsend and Seattle, srrlvinS
here at p. II. Full information can
be obtained by applying to
fel9 GEO. II. FOSTER. Yesler's Wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
.REAT RfRTCIIaN.

In order that all may have an oppor-
tunIty to travel duriag the present bard
times, the .. Il. Il n. Company has re-
duced the fare fr >ri Seattle to Victoria
or any point on the und 10 one dollar.
The travelling public will please bear
this 10 mind. The Emma Harvard,
North Pacific and George E. Starr viii
carry passengers to or from Seattle to
any point for one dollar, and tie Idaho
on the WhateOm route will continue to
carry passengers to any port for - cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
NlSt,fliANaol,.
Probate Notice.

T,ERRITORY or wASHING TOS.
Il county Of King. SIN the Prostate
Court OF said King county
No SiS- In the matter OF the estate CT
William Bailey. de. eSsed.
Ord-r 10 show Cause WHY decree Of dis
tribution should noI be made.
On reading and ding the petition Of
Sidney h Nroou82a, he s6Hiili TRAITOR II
ng for b that the said estate Is now in q
proper eoadition 70 be closed. ard thay -
port on Of the residue OF the sad estate
remains TO be finally distributed amosS
the pc sons entitled:
IL IS ROW ordered ~ the Court here THAT
all persons Interested / the said estate Of
the said William Bailey. decease3 2. be and
appear before the Probate Court Of King
county. Washington Territory. ~ the
Court-rO Of sd Court. in the city af
Seattle, in sad King county. on
Monday. April 9Th. ISSs.
st eleven o'clock A. W. then and there to
show causs ttf any they hsvsl why a de-
cree OF distribution should n be made
of the residue Of tee said estate amoa :
the persons entitled.
And IL Is further ordered that copy Of
this order TO show cause be published at
least once each week Tor four successive
weeks before the said 27th day of April
ISIS, in the Seattle DAILY PoSr-lNTEILI-
GENcKR- a daily newspaper printed alaj
published IN said KIM county.
Done in open Court. March 2is'. lSS1.
WM. ID. WOOD,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
Notice OF Final Proof
9. 3. LAM oyr,cE a. orv<y,,

T. s. LAND OFFICE AT oLxxSn.
M1fon s. i6aa.
~ Notice Il hereby given that CHARLES
H. hkRRICK has hlej notioe 81 tntentton 70
lnsks HAAl proof before the gadge, CT in his
absence. the CieTk 81 the District Our, ai
bis cfsiee IN Sal ie " T. on aafunsay ths
ish d>y o. April A. D. sss5. on Home
s;ssd apf itcaf1oB No. asa, for the = 81 sw
\ nd - I % sw \ o. secf1eE :. township
. nersh. rzngs east
he nsmes - witnesses Josspe puniap
aad Charles Dunlap. o. hubtare. WI
JOHN y. 60zEY
i1ki2Api5 RfRister o. The Land One.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
c. q P. S. R. R.
TINE TABLE.

HME TAHLE.
L,0R FRANKLIN. 81 OK DIAMOND
4 and intermediate stations, daily. al
n. m.
For Newcastle and intermediate stations
daily at g. 71j0 and 1910 a m, and y. m
Returning arrive 1T Seattle from Cellar
river extension at l:ts y. M, and from
and sap. M.
RAINING time TO ErankliR, b. 30 N.
Running time to Newcastle b. " IN.
Ia effect April 5. lss5.
I. ). MILNEFt.
ans Assistant Superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

carrying the United States Mails,
WILL LEAVE YES
NsfSa~~ a ler's Wharf, Seattle, fol
49, snohtomish City. via Makil'
.X~Ss too, Lowell and way land
'~ssAs-ss ingA. every MosdaT, Wed.
nesday and Friday morning. returning o.
alternate days. For freight OF 2essass'
apply on board, or 70 u. 4. DURIE. OF
tie wharf, Seattle. y. L. ROC ktt5.
apl sdisss@f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

King county. IS.
l. Nm. ID. Wood, Judge and eS-officio
Clerk Of the Probate Court of said King
county. do hereby certify that the foresyo
ing is a full. true and correct copy OF an
original order TO show cause. granted by
our said Probate Court. March 2Isi. 1885,
in the matter of the estate of " William
Bailey, deceE SEED.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of our
said Probate Court the said 2lst day of
NJ arch, 1885.
tsEAI.l WM u. WOOD,
Judge and ex-oftiCio Clerk of the Pro
bate Court OF King cousty. in Washing
ton Territory mh3t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
HIGH CLASS POULTRY

THE UNDERsIGNKD Has F0R
sale nine plymouth Rock Cocks1sis
y hich are strictly fsfst-claes. all bred from
TIE birds ! brought from tee East lass
spring. Three Of them are cure Ess af
- X feichs strain. alK are kaaex aad
Gians Of Battles, OF James r. Whis~e
81 ain shall sell eggs this ssason- for
hatching. Write tor fnforfnation b
JOHN +. BLACKBURN,
mh3sw yaahon, w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

lsh, --VsSss ,sf'7 rasidly GraEi1s 5 pls
tol at the sane time GaFsest Fec7E
nLzsd him bT ais v-iee: the Hash Of 3
pistol Vas ssen. fol osed oT a rsP0Ef.
and the eslebra.ed outlaw sloSiy sank
70 tie floor. With ballet through bis
heart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

John NeCArty lsft Sevz6a City Ia=t
Friday N seeordAsse With The tetns
PROPOSED 20 him by sozse citszsns IN a
eoGpae 0f iatsers- He Il viewed with
dissrast. eeiEe an cbjscsionzsss char
aefex.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12
Dr.. FrSx er's Throat and Lung
Ralham

Is the greatest remedy IN the world for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Quiu2y, laryngitjs, Group, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whoop
rig CoHga, aud ali diseases of the throat
and lungs. 1t performs wonders III re-
ilevlng Consumption. 1t strengthens
the lungs ard instantly aliays all irrita
ton of .hs throat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

Dr. Frazier-Dear Sir: | was trou-
bled fof about tbTee months during tie
last SUNNI and fail with bronchitis
and a bad cough. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief. /
used your Throat and Lung Balsan, and
found immediate relief. On retiring At
night it gave me undistuFbrd rest, and
after asing the medicine three weeks
found myself cured. REv. l.. MUTE.
DIR. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal
SAM allays all irritation of the throat,
peneIrates and heals the lungs and as
sists nature by expsetoration to throw
off the corruption. Sold by druggists
everywhere at 20 cents bottle. PfRzier
Medicine Go proprietors, Cleveland, q.
Sold by A. B. Stewart. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

&C o@tlf0Af- Apfli II. no. FStScLs
calling for these lstters will please saw
a6Tertised
Allen. Rev Geo 3 Alexander. J 2
AthsrtoB. T Armstrong. Mrs /
AshviIl. W L
Bzrielsoo, AG Bsoadvsno. Al
Bangs. Dr. PH Bell, g d
Rrusch. L BOYD, " c
Blair, NJ butler. Patrick
Rome, Joseph Brentergast. J
Culver, Aims Cox. Aw
Conroy. ID Cob1re, Forest
Grow, James Chamberlain. Mrs L
Dubois, MrsA Duval Frank
Davis, ] Z Dsdson. J W
Deitz, VI Dullum. Il
Egtret. Mrs Annie Eiivood. 4
Evans, Elmer
Forsey, Chas Foster, Mrs Sarah
FaIton, Jas L Franks, John
FitzDsHrice. Mrs
GaFne. Louis Il Griffin, Ida
Howard. Chas Hubbard. Mrs C H
Hobbs, Dawn Hill. @ +
Henry, George Hyl4nd, Mrs James
Herman. John Hobbs. l. y
Haks, Mrs " U Hall, Mrs VI L
Heaiey, Patrick
johnson. Alex Jopss0n, ]
Jackson, Mrs Martha
havanaugb, B L Keller, Mrs Betty
Kowaa, Mrs Jane kangee, IA
kahler, Ro5t
Leigedalt Nils Lars Labalester, Eugene
Lawson, John
Miller. AS Mclaughlin, ID
Mack h Moore, Mrs Jane B
Moe, b Mills, Mrs LIS
Morrison, Noble McMartin, Peter
MeCarty, Richard Moore, w
Nilsson, Johans Norjs, Chas
OLSON, Jehn Ouermath, Louis
UConner, Morris
Puanea. Miss Annie Peders, Caroline F
Purdy, Geo Pinkerton, Mrs Jane
Pirkola. John
Rickerson, Miss E Roxburgh. Mrs John
Stauf, c W Sherman. Fred
Shields, Jas NJ Shields, jas
Steal. VIM Swedish, f l. G Con
Thorndyke. Ned Taylor, Mrs WIS
Wallace, Mrs A Walker, CIR
Weston, sHsrris D Wullsehle9er, Jacob
Wright, J Z We senburoer, J
Watson, Mrs NJ Warner, Willie
Young, Dana Young. Mrs CA
o. j. CARB, p. NJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-12

1t is reported that Superintendent
G trra:d of the Carson Mint has 4 list
Of over 1890 applicants for the eighty
positions at his disposal. 4 Comstoeker
applied to him the other DAY for the
positian of head carpenter. The Mai =
drew a book froci MS pocket. entered
the Applicants name, and after scan
Ming the eolnmn Ia Shich be had made
the entry for a few seconds. remarked
with great sJlemai;y: Mr.. -. You
are only tie fortIeth applicant on the
list Tor that position, thirty-niue of
whom must inevitably go. eft"