davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

THE TENNESSEE republicans for years
past have protested TO be anxious for moth
ing 80 much as for fair elections in their
State One of the surest means for securing
fair elections is registration. And yet yes
terday, the last day Of the session of the
Legislature of that State, the republican
members, in body, bolted just before vote
was taken on bill providing for regislra-
ton, thereby defeating it'by breaking a
quorum. They can, therefore, at the next
election, as at those which have preceded
it, make the same negro vote at three or
four places on the same day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
London in Brief.

About 5000 horses die each week.
About 129, 900 paupers infest the city.
About II 900 police keep good order.
About 120, 900 foreigners live in the city.
About 10000 strangers entor the city each
day.
About 5000 now houses arc erecLed annu-
ally.
About 900 cats enliven the moonlight
nights.
About 1000 clergymen hold forth every
Sunday.
About G20 churches give comfort to the
faithful.
About 125 Persons are added to the popu
lation daily.
About 2S miles of new streets are laid out
each year.
About 100000 dwellings shelter The popu'
lation of London.-Erchangr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 13.


being democratic paper, and the demo
cratic party in Virginia having endorsed
the Riddleberger bill, the GAZETTE should
oppose that bill. Well, it does so Tor the
nlainest of reasons; but plain as it il, the
D;spatch. though it mentions it, doesn 4 see
T. The GAZETTE is democratic paper
That's the whole reason. The democratic
party is constitutional party; the Con-
stitution prohibits any State from pass.
ing any law impairing the obligation OF
contracts: the Riddleberger bill does im'
pair the obligation of the contract between
the State of Virginia and her creditors;
therefore the GAZETTE opposes 1t. Why'
it's az plain as the nose on mans lace.
There are several provisions III the consul
tution which the GAZETTE does not APP
nroye: but as that instrument is the supreme
law of the land, until they shall be repealed
thew must be obeyed. But the Justice OF the
nrovision referred to is so patent that at
tempts to defy it, especially by party pro-
Tossing to be constitutional party, are SO
remarkable as to be almost Incompetent
s;ble any where except in Virginia. Nor
will the GAZETTE bolt the next State
democratic ticket, neither before nor
after it's nomination On the contrary,
it will do all it can do to secure the success
of that ticket, and that, too, though the
convention may, as - previous one mas
done, endorse the Riddleberger bill, though
that bill is a repudiating measure, ana
though reputation is robbery. 1t Will 10
so however, because to do otherwise would
be to help the man who first made repudla'
ton possible in Virginia, and certainly not
because the democratic party may now
consent to repudiation-forit'S wel!-Enown
that they were forced to acqu'eSce III IL IN
order to redeem the State from the hands OF
Malone and his jack men, aud the negroes
who supported them. 1t is always wise to
choose the lesser Of two evils, ard 1t VIII
not be because the GAZETTE opposes repu-
diation less, but because il OPPOSES Mahone-
ism more, that it will support party that
endorses the Riddleberger bill. AS long as
there are but two parties i'll Virginia, the
democratic and the Malone parties, all
men who respect themselves and are re-
spected by their fellow citizens, and who have
any interest in the welfare of the State,
must support the former, whether they APP
prove all Of its principles and policies or not.
The GAZETTE by no means approves all the
men or measures of tho democratic party,
but as both are infinitely preferable in every
conceivable respect to those of the Malone
party, it will support them. But it never
has, nor ever will, though forty democratic
conventions may do otherwise, say that it
approves bill which not only robs the
creditors of the State, but which sets the
Constitution Of the country at open deli
ance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
Railroad Accident

DUBLIN, June ia dispatch from Nal.
low states that passenger train while 60
ing rapidly broke down to-day between
Mallow and Tralee. No further positive
information about the wreck has been re.
ceived, but it is rumored at MalIow that
several persons were killed and many
wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

AMONG THE articles most protected by
the existing protective tariff are Shirts
And vet the shirt manufacturers of New
York compel their women employees to
make shirts for them at the rate of thirty
two cents Dozen 1t seems strange that
so patent a fact as this is not sufficient, of
itself alone, irrespective Of the thousands OF
others that could be adduccd, to prove that
protection does not project labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
Seventeen-year Locusts.

ELEHART, Ind, June 13.-The seventeen.
year locusts have made their appearance. i,
the northeastern part of this county in ,rya
numbers, in a piece of woods which was
filled with them just seventeen years AGO.
FLINT, Mich, June l3.-Seventeen.vpor
locusts have put in an appearance in this
vicinity and are causing much CONSERVATION
among farmers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
Amendments.

WASHINGTON, June 13-Thc President
to-day appointed Frank Gordon of Georgia
to be Principal Clerk of the Surveys of the
General Land Office.
Aaron Bradshaw, Chairman Of the Board
of Pension Appeals of the interior Depart
ment, has been superseded by John Rogcr,
Of Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
A Serious Kick.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 1%.-Walter
Phoenix, n song and dance man, last night
kicked Carrie Morton, sero comic singer in
the stomach. The row was about song the
authorship of which Phoenix claimed The
Morton woman's injuries are such that
physicians despair of her life Phoenix is
in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
A Beautiful Woman.

A woman with pleasant smile, clear skin,
bright eye, generous expression, elastic step,
hearty -land shake and courteous welcome.
Such woman is not The victim of debility,
languor or dyspepsia. She has overcome
these pests by using Browns Iron Bitters,
the worlds great tonic. Miss Matte Ben
SOD, South ParsonGeld, Me-, says, "After
using Browns Iron Bitters for weakness
and lack of appetite and energy, I felt like
another Dersou."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
Starved Himself to Death.

CHICAGO, June l3.-The fact is made
public here to-day that a Chicago convict
named Lewis Cooley, who had been sen
fenced for three years, died from self.star-
walton at the Joliet penitentiary Thursday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill.
dreu tecthing, is the prescription of ono of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of mothers for
their children During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. 1t relieves tho child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea gripping
in the bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents
bottle. mY5-1yrM.W&s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

Gov patf "a -: :. =
oaoss...asssison, of Pcnnsylvahia, has written>
Litter refusing to authorize the Pennsylvania
troops to join the proposed encampment at Fair
mount Park Philadelphia. He says that the time
for the Pennsylvania encampment has already
been fixed Whether it could be changed or not
he does not say but, being fixed for July, three
weeks from the time of the national cncampment,
he thinks it would net do to order out a detail
from Pennsylvania, as there is no provision for
any appropriation for that purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
Case of Hydrophobia.

NYACK, n. y. June 13.--Andrew Dcrincr,
aged Is years, residing at Piermont, was bit
ten by a dog 81 days ago, and now has
hydrophobia in such IL severe form that n
times it takes or men TO hold him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
General Grant.

New YORK, June 13.-General Grant had
an average good night, last night, wit,
comparative freedom from pain and is feel
ing unusually we'll this morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
The Crisis in England

LONDON, June BIT is stated this morn
ing that the Marquis of Salisbury has net
yet accepted the Office of premier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
70 the edifor of He AIerandria Ga@pfic.

To the edifor Of Tie AIcrdndriu Gd@rttc:
My attention having been called to rh"
proceedings Of so.called mass meeting Of
citizens of the county, in regard to the can.
wasting of the ballots Of Alexandria county
at the last election, which publication is
calculated to mislcad the citizens, desire
that the citizens withhold their opinions
until they read the official proceedings oi the
Board Of Canvassers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

NHLoRATE POTASH LOZENGEs, Brow ;'.
u Bronchial Troches, Cold Cream, FaseL"c
English Tooth Brushes, Murdock's Food. hI''"o,
Malt, Horlick's Food, Bakers Emulsion Goa Lay;
Oil, Hydraleine, Oleo Chyle, Tamsr lndiche '''
Indellible Ink, just received by ,po
ian 27 ES LEADBEATER BIZ:
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, AT 80 hiHu
II street. corner of Royal street, AiezaIr'I ~
Va Just received and in store, full supp! -
goods in our line purchased at lowest cash p''C
and for sale in quantity to suit at small ao''"'
Purchasers will please call and examine. cor
mb17 IT. CREIGHTON & SON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or f'HE
l. Third Judicial District o. tho TerT1b0rJ
OF Washington. holding terms 81 sszttla
In King ceusty. for the eounfias Of h.tna
&c co n sled In the County Of King,
Inthe once q the Clerk q said Disxsci
No. s7s-MarxArst =. McGlaazailn,
fen1anA.
run Usrrrp szarns % AHsxsca sEsD 0nRnnns,
Ts Robert @, Meal1aNhiln. tafen6lns:
You are hereby required 70 kljpeer 10 a.
action brought against yoa b. The aloys
named plaintiff. Ia the Dintrfct Court of tia
Third Judicial District Of the fMTifofy d
WaAhinRton. holding terms e lie eif.j u
seattle. 10 tbs county Of King. fer the oIun,
tha complaint fiied therstn Within sixfy
days fruIn the date q The 1rst puhlication
u this summons o. Judgment ~ deinnli
VIII Be taken against you. aecording q
he przyef o. the complaint.
lie said aesion b broaEht 70 eDt4in
decree Of the above entitled Cossrs Din
Solving The honds Of mstrimony sxlsiine
! lowing plaintiff 70 assume hsr masdez
| naanM ca the aroands Of ahanslonEne9a d
| piaInfin ~ defendant since Marck it6i
| snd for nezlecf and refusal q defsn<lAn'
| 70 make saitsbiaor any Erpvisjan Ter Diein
tif's support since - q March, l1xL
Wifne1 the Hon Roger Z. Gnsene. Jsdz.
| 60 e s.s ~ IT, ps.s,i. AZ, gsers e.
JAMEs sEAvkR. Cerk.
| NJ JAias 2. LrDL0W. DspuiJ:
Whiis q Mundsy. afsarneys foF plais
D.ss q ara pshaieAzso4L JsA. u iak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
NOTICE.
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District Of the Terri.
tory OF Washington, holding terms al
Seattle, in King county, for the counties
OF King and kitsap.
No. 42sl-fsessis ID. Dodge, plaintiff, va
Eugene w. Dodge, defendant
Complaint fled In the county OF King,
In the ONCE OF the Clerk Of said Districi
Court.
fHs UEuKD srsfs or AxRRcA SEND GRRxrrxa:
To Eugene w. Dodge. defendant
YoR are hereby required TO appear In IN
action brought against you By tbs above
named plaintiff, In the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District Of the Terri.
tory Of washington. holding terms n ths
city Of Seattle, In the county of King, for
the counties OF King and Kitsap, and "a
answer the complaint died therein within
sixty days from the date OF the first pub
location Of this summons or Judgment BY
default win be taken against you. accord
ing 70 the prayer OF the complaint.
The said action n brought 10 obtain 9
decree Of divorce from the defendant on
the ground Of abandonment for more thar
one year, and for the custody. nurture
care and edacation Of infant child. Eu
gene Henry Dodge.
Wifness the Honorable Roger 6 Greene
-, Judge Of the sAid District Court
SEAL and the seal thereof, thia q
t--- day Of February. A. ID. 1875.
JAMES sEAvEY. Clark.
By JAMES p. LCoLow, Deputy Clerk
T. J. humea. attorney for plaintiff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Real Estate.


>1orfcE 70 HEREBY OWN THAT u
IN pursnznce Of IN order Of ne Pr oeis
ocurt o. King county, Wsshinsfan Isfllsosy.
u,alie en- the isf dag 81 Deeenbsr. issA. ~ -
sass1Sr q ths estate q !. v. oss1s. -.
e~sseAL ths unAers gned, ths sdmanistss.ef
n shs ala erfxsa. win sal ~ pAoiic sectios.
"a ths hixheEf bidder. f0x eash. eold cgie q
n Unilsd Btzaes ~ Amer1ca. en4 sEn1eet te
eoanrsstIen by ssid Preesis coafs. on
s.s.rs.x. ne sssh aay Of Fehrnary
AZ 1 o'eloek ,. n. ~ tbs door q ne s1se
proh.te OouFt room, % 1snaAs stree. ostween
Trn1t 10 ssesnd, h ths eity q ss.sie. n
n MIA King county, 81 tee nsll
tIsle. tnszxsst snd s~s@ae % ne -
" c.oan. e ~ tir9s q hls aeAth, alo
II ~ go titis ana iatsrs<f that ths s.il
esa.te haa. ~ operation 81 AZ - etness.se
.e1uirs2 ofhsr fksn. Or n Addifion 70 fnss g
- s.id Z. '. o.sas - tas tnsef NJ os.sn
h ~ 70 al tbose esrtzis loss. ptscss g -
80 q lard. sltn4ts. lying. and bssnG - ~
80 q s.aEsls, Ktn1 county, paeAfng1on Ter
r1ssEy. sna ksovs saA sssasssd - fellows
Ioss runbsssd four "a, 81 90 spd ssvsI
n n bloch nnmbsred tgD az - Beau'
$1,000 ksz1ctsttan Art st1itlen - se1<<ill
TKhMs or sAk.z-o4<hs IN Unfssd ets1s'
z1ia onin-
Desa q expenses e pzrcheeu.
pa.ed q ss&Etln. 1sn1xry ~ l1sa.
cHAA. y. MuNDAFs
ASnsnlsfrstnr q ~ sszAss II Z cscer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

ExrKsDISa Irs BUSINESS SoUrH.-
The AericaR Finaneier of January 18th
says: mr.. George b. Harris, Assist
ant General Manager of the Atchison.
Topeka l. Santa Fe Railroad, left for
the United States Thursday night. The
attorney of bis company, Mr.. Sebas-
tian Camacho, had then, with Minister
OF the Interior Romero Rubio, signed a
contract by which the Atohison, Topeka
d Santa Fe Company will be enabled 10
open up the trade Of the west coast of
Mexico to American commerce and
travel. Beginning February LIST, they
are allowed TO run steamers from Quay
mas. the port Of terminus Of their So
nora branch road, along the Gulf coast,
touching At Ii Paz. Mazatlan and Man
zaniiio. The round trip alsng the coast
Is to occupy twenty days. and once
every three months steamer will either
continue around the csast of Lower
California 10 san Francisco or connect
with the steamers Of the Pacific Mail
line at Acapulco. The railroad com
pany asked for no snbvent;ou from the
government. The only privileges de-
sired by and granted 10 Il ara exemption
from port charges and the night 90 fly
the American dae. 10 ample return for
these concessions. the Company has
agreed 10 carry the Mexican mails free
OF oil charges, including the furnishing
Of Recommendations for the government
mail agents. and tue transaction Of
other Revernmsnt business at the rates
exacted from steamship lines receiving
large money subsidies. The sole object
Of the Atchison, Topeka a Santa Fs
Company seems 10 be the affordiue Of
new facilities for the already enormous
travel and freight patronaGe along theiE
main and branch lines. The fine mes
iron steamer the City Of Topeka. nov al
San Francisco, will be immediatsly or
dared into the service for which she wa
especially built"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

A
BE, for - .ss thsss sszss1f Graz
e1nseh had 1espared TIA Szss e -
xosomes- oeea-ss IN the Life &C Iere-a
9r9ct, On which tns ssadsnf at histor-
had PLACED the ssamp Of uutrussvorthi
ness, the p1klia bad been told tha. Gen
kosecrsns vo1ld not vote for the Gen
Grant bill bsa1se Of psFso1al Ill vii
de DID not think any Of his colleagues
would bsiieTe him capable Of descend
ina 20 the depths Of being sevarnsd II
p1blie duty BY persoual disIlkes- 81
oid nos oppose the passage Of
shis bull on account Of an
Of these things 70 ghish b
had allndsd or other things 10 whieh b
had not alluded. namely: statement.
made o1sially BY Grant which vert
false. which Grant knees TO be false,
and which be tRosecrans) had stated
IN his official reports 10 be faIss. Iihad
seen said Grant was poor, thst there Wa
nothing between him and the poo,
house except the income from $50 600
AID Il had been circulated around by
his family that the $25O00o Was sub
stantially lest. That vas not true.
There was another critical circumstance
10 which be called attention. Congress
by solemn act vas asked TO arrest what :
Why the progress Of public opinion for
Investigation into that confidence mill
called Grant d Ward. Other gen
tlszes could AFFORD 70 iit1rge
around that investigation and de
ssiye the public mind. He csuId not
The motion In the House 10 suspend
the rules and pass the Grant Resiremenf
bill was lost by yeas LIS, nays 1G,, not
the requisite tvo-thirds being in the
affirmative.
The negative vote was cast BY demo
Gratis, Who were opposed 70 General
Grants retirement. reinforced by a
number Of republicans, who, though in
favor of the bill. we're opposed to it.
form, bslievIna that it would place the
President under the necessity Of veto
ing . measure which be strongly sp-
proved.
Money, from the conmitte On post
Offices and postroads. moved 10 suspend
the ruies and pass the bill 10 regulate
the lsttinR of mail contracts. u pro-
yidss that In case Of the bidder failing
10 perform the service according 10 his
contract be and his sureties can be held
liable TO the amount of his bond. IL
also provides that no sublettinR or
transferring Of any mail csntracte shall
be permitted unless the annual compsn-
sation under the contract for service
shall exceed 300, and 10 no case with
out consent in writing Of the Postmas-
ter General.
Dfneley and Blount advocated the
bill on the ground that 10 would prevsnt
Q repetition Of the star route scandals.
The bill passed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
Notice OF Final PreoE

o. Q. LaxD ogyzez an oLuxyIA. VT
Jxa. 80. fs84
D-Sotics d hereby pvsa ths1 JOHN n
OINEY has nied na9ics q tate1tion 10
maks ansi proef bsfsfs Nelson Meozllam.
Couaty Auditor, a. kas uGzca IN Port Madison.
". r., on THURSDAY, The tina DAY q March.
q. p ISIS. % Pre-emptios 2. = We. -. fsz
a. Nv 4 q ssctian Il, townzkiR - nos<k,
rnnRs east.
"a nanes - sstDsssrs. T. L vsnf9 Fshf,
O. o. Kriscr6ereon, 1zce1s ecott eD1 Ages
NelEer. al q Purs DlAk<ly, ". r.
JOHN y. 9OwKY,
YsaQmrS Raxfster e ths Land Ofnce
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

Us. LAID oFsIcx Al oLx>fRu. y. r.
Jan. "a, fsss
81 Notice 10 hereby gwen that MISS Z. O.
ORDwAY has hlsd notice Of inieutio1 %
make Anal proof before Nelson MeCzilam,
County Auditor, GO his ofiss In Port MaAisoa,
v. r, % Wednesday. me llth day Of March,
a. d. fSss. % Rre-empttoa d. Q. No. stpe. fos
tina az = Of ~ 4 sad sW 4 Of sK / az see.
ten 10 and y i Of NW \ of ssesion Is.
township - norfh, range eaat.
she bsmes @ witnesses y. ". Fnrrkam
Iss n. Barton. Alex. u. Smith ana Lester
Adsms, all of Port Madison, W.T..
JOHN q CONVEY,
isqamrS Register az TIA Land 0sB~e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

ia LAxp oxEscn a. oLxrszA. I'll
FEB. 4, 1883.
U-xos1os 70 hashy E,sss thst goHN
sINy has Hisd noeIcs - tntenftou 70
naks HaAl prpsf brfrrs ths GxE e sne Dis
80 ODzrl q Lis cfncs N ssxttia. v. r.. 80
Thnrsfny, n lsth ny e Mzreh. 4. D. -.
co Pss-snpzton .. Q. 70. tss4 ~ - loss
"a 10, u sscsian q. tOwnxhip - ncrth,
rznRs 600.
n ..asss q = lfn.s.sss Frsd Ffnksn, Fs6
ezsrk 0.xlso1. Brxnk q. Ftnxres ae6 syfsnxs-f
yoHu =. oowxY.
ssssis H~pssw q - -.sa ons~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

nEuaszz PAsmxaEa RArss.-Ths
- Walll va tsAm4a ssya !: "A
knss3 ssheials has been received
ast - Z. y. oakss, yiss P,ussdsns
w. hetthssn PasiAe. end Charlse Q.
- venssh fasssnse< Agent, which
nA sah.s 81 faro oyer ihe cascads
ce besuaten rAaeo and North Yak
tfen fssco 70 Melton the dis
sasses fsee 10 csnis from
49, = kseswsek, : $40 nalas, fare 81
fsace 10 Badges, IT. miles. fare
rsssc 10 Eiona. ~ ziles fars
asee 70 proAeR, ii miles. fare
49, ss<e 10 NORTH Yakima. IS &tr
- hzs ska Thess rates are ths
E saAHasd ON any railroad In shs
u not also ske highest In ths
sl csaies. The Average bsslnjs over I
ss.s mitk No uther road. BUN ever
- sa.ksas, tkinks Of charging ans
Nznesfine Iziees And va IN
~ fael1e. which Fulss the peupis
Nsy. whisA does nol nav ID
sasce kreahs he contracts VIA
sefnuent, md whieh 3 WRONG
49, no!dine milla0ne al aswcss az 60
es " ne Tertiary fsom 10
q soastant appellant fnf "a
- aSas me- lank fuw arniaeass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

u.s. LAND oFIlcz AT oLxEFIa, VII
Jan. rs. lsss
"a Eotacs IL be- sby gwen that HKNEl
O. SMITH has hlea notice Of tntenfion %
maks anal proof pefsrs O. D. E.nery. q
NOtArJ Public. a n. afses, In Seattle, ". z
On Saturday. the 2ssh asy OF February, a. o.
north. rang q e4sf.
na Names ~ uttBosssai RoheFt Ross. Geo.
Thoiupsan, Tsomss Heed md sGmasi D. Car,
soHx =. eowKy,
ixxafsas Renfster o. the LsaA Ofees
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

~ WAalA waIsA.--J. @. Sour.
z - fsssse walla wAlla 50 q .isnss.
80 4 AArkness and esAsr,
- w horshern pAriiic lsa,lryalj
nss en trial u that city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

- = = s'l<ss uili be Inlenssasa d
49, - al<cosszy 81 euriouz ssnse
4 49, eensaih tie stratum az and
- l Il b supposed "a - -
~ Nzecz and 10 nark he ssas AZ
Neh sssy 81 Ia aAys II yorN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

cUIrRs AND SINGLE. ~ MY FInK
y nrnnf hrsck buzi&ing - Ee91ced rs<ex.
fhs usost central locssion . tne csI.
sala @. Sfo<n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

INA Psh ie.--A 7rs,.Ys telegram
~ eeanehai Sunday Gays that Adml
MNsfbct on saturday morning opened
q ~ sesee Chinese men OF war, which
fsfaet b the Ming Poo rivuf.
ssllAiz fsalnlt Of the attack 10 nss
a. 4 dsnss foe prevailed 81 The
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

KATIE PurSAa.-A large audience ~
sembled at the Opers House last svsn-
ina 10 greet Katie Patnsm. The eharu-
ing little lady Who % oapiivased eur
people year ago. Every one vent ex-
pecting 20 be delighted With the per.
formanoe. sad 10 h safe 20 say that no
one was disappointed. Mics Putnam,
a. Lena the MadeAp, was magnificent,
and roaad after roand Of applsnss tss-
tifisd TO the appreciatica Of her andi-
enee. Miss Putnam's nAms has only 20
be mentioned 20 Q Seattle audisncs 10
order to exotic an ontburst Of snthusi.
asm, and the delight with which ths ap-
pearance Of the little lady. in one Of
her bess characters. was fsceised can b
better imagined than described. The
suppoyt. with oae or too sxceptions, was
sfrone. Bot fex changes have been
made in the sompsny since ia very soc
cessful engagement here lAst season.
Mr.. Devlin, a stnpa. was sxcsedinkiy
clever. He succeeded in creafinR c0n-
siderable amusemenf, and vas several
times eneored. "Listie Sanfo9ern III
be presented ihiz evening". when . full
house IL azsnreas