davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
No Financial Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Gov. Dingley
says that there is now no hope of any
financial legislation at this session, and
that there will probably be no other legis-
latiOn than that involved in the apprO-
priation bills. The failure of the Nc
PhersOn bill, he says, was not due to
mismanagement so much as to the oppo-
sltiOn of men who pretend to be anxious
for some remedial financial legislation.
Had they given the MCPHERSON bill cor
dial support, instead of trying to advance
their own schemes, it would have been
naasnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
EXPOSITION sPECIALTTEs.
The Dairy Show to Open TO-Day-Lec.
lures on Horticulture.

lures on Horticulture.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-The atten-
dance at the exposition to-day was good.
The exhibitors met to consider the circu-
lar setting forth the true state of affairs at
the exposition, but adjourned without any
action. The dairy show opens to- morrow
and all the exhibitors have been invited
to attend the opening. 1t promises to be
the finest show of it's kind ever given.
Prof. Riley, of Washington, d. c., today
delivered a lecture before the Horticui-
tural Society, which was well received.
His subject was, '1nsects and How to
Treat Them" DR.. Morris, of Jamaica,
spoke on Jamaica Horticulture,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
NIEXICAN RECIPROCITY.
Mr.. Hewitt to Call Up the Bill to Put tn,
Treaty into Effect.

Mr. Hewitt to Call Up the Bill to Put the
Treaty into Effect.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Early next
week MIR. Hewitt, of New York, will call
up the bill putting the Mexican recip-
rocity treaty into effect. Mr.. Hewitt is
confident that the bill will pass. He is
reported to have canvassed the House,
and as a result OF the canvass is sure of a
majority of from u to 80. Among the
speakers on the bill will be Frank Hurd,
of Ohio. Mr.. Hurd has devoted weeks to
the preparation of his speech, and he Will
take the ground that the House has moth
ing whatever to do with treaty ratifica-
tiOns, and that even though a treaty
should be negotiated which would en-
tirely wipe out the revenue from customs
the Senate alone has the power under the
constitution to take any part in its ratifi-
cation. Mr. Hit, of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, says that there is every in
dicatiOn of favorable action by the House
upon the bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
No Big Debts on the Party's Hands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Chairman
Barnum, of the National Democratic
Committee, arrived to-day, and spent the
entire afternoon with Senator German. of
Maryland, in a corner OF the Democratic
cloak room. He did not come to talk, he
said, about the debts of the National
Democratic Committee, for it had none to
speak of, but simply to talk over the
campaign and the situation with Mr..
GOrman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
HER HUSBANDS CORPSE.
The Flesh Boiled and Fed to Hogs and
the Bones Burned and Buried


UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 16.-District At
tOrney A. B. Steele and Coroner j. O..
Nellis are making a legal investigation
into the death of William Druse. Frank
Gates, nephew, whose age is IA, has
made full confession, showing that the
crime was committed on Dec. 1S, and that
Mrs. Druse compelled him to shoot her
husband a second time after she had
killed him and to help dispose of
the body. They boiled it and fed
the flesh to hogs, and burned
the bones, the ashes being buried in
swamp. The boy says that the woman
cut her husbands head off and put it in
the stove. Neighbors who noticed an un-
usual odor and smoke were refused ad-
mittance to the house. At the same time
papers were put over the windows. The
house has since been reDapered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
RobberY of . NTail SACK.

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, Jan. 16.-The
mail from Lake Providence, while being
carried to the mail landing last night,
was robbed. The mail was a very
valuable one, one sack containing many
registered packages, among them a re-
mittance from the money order depart
ment of this office of over So, 900. The mail
carrier says that he was halted by three
masked men armed with reYolYers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
THE DELUGE IN LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-Dispatches
from many points show that during the
4S hours ended last evening there have
been the heaviest rainfalls known
throughout the YaZOO and Red River val
ley, causing streams to overflow their
banks, carrying bridges away and doing
other damage. Trains on the Vicksburg
and Shreveport Railway will not 90 west
of Monroe for several days on account of
WashOuts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
Yield of the Crops.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The annual re-
PORT OF the Department of Agriculture,
now in press, makes the record of the
corn production for the year 1884 1885,
1000 bushels, that of wheat nearly 513,-
100000 and oats 5S3, 100000. These aggre-
gates are the largest ever recorded. The
rate of yield is 25.S bushels for corn. 10
for wheat and 27.4 for oats. These are the
figures for the permanent record,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
A "City of CoIumbus,i Suit.

Boston, Jan. 16.-Theodore II. Tydall,
administrator of the estates of James and
Annie Kelly and II. Beaman, of Atlanta
Ga, has filed a maritime libel against the
Boston and Savannah Steamship Com
pany, alleging damages in $1,000 each
for the loss OF the life and property OF the
plaintiffs interest, arising out of The City
of Columbus disaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
THE DRIFTS NEAR KEoKUK.

KEoKUK, Ia, Jan. 16.-Snow has fallen
hereabouts for three days past and is
heavily drifted. The cuts are all filled.
The Wabash NCannOn BalP' train is i'm
prisOned in a drift west of Humston, Ia,
and freights on that line are abandoned,
Other roads experience great difficulty in
getting trains through. All trains on the
North road have been abandoned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 49,
specials from all towns in this section
give details of an unprecedented rain
storm which prevailed throughout this
section to-day. Heavy washouts occurred
on the Memphis and Charleston. Nash
Vile and Chattanooga and Cincinnati
Southern Railways. Telegraph wires were
blown down by the wind storm which pre-
vailed tO-ni0ht
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
speer's Object at washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Emory Speer
arrived to-day ''on private business.'j 1t
is understood that Speer is not only will
ing, but anxious to fill one of the Georgia
Judgeships, and that he is bringing to
bear all the influence at his command to
that end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17

ALBANY. \. Y, Jan. 16.-The Senatorial
contest Is practically settled in favor OF
the nomination of Mr.. EYarts by the with
drawal to-day Of l.. W. Russell, whose IL
votes Will 20 to Mr.. EYarts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Moody's
convention of Christian workers began
to-day with three rousing meetings. The
rush for tickets is very great. Mr.. Moody
saws that his success in Richmond has
opened up to him door to the South. and
that he will sometime in the near future
90 all Through that section
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Hundreds of Bottles Prascribed.

DR.. G. r. Dake, Belleville, ILL.,, says;'1
have prescribed hundreds of bottles of it.
1t is of great value in all forms Of nervous
disease which are accompanied by loss of
pOWer.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
EXECUTION OF A CRUEL CRIMINAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Wright Le-
roy was hanged at 1890 O'Clock TODAY.
On Aug. 10, 1888, he decoyed Nicholas
Skerrett, an aged capitalist whom he had
personally known for a long time, into
one of Skerretts empty houses on the
plea that he wanted to rent it. While in
side Leroy told Skerrett that he wOuId
kill him unless he gave him a check for a
large sum of money. Skerrett refused
and Leroy knocked him down, seized him
by the throat, and, while continuing his
threats, choked him to death. Leroy
observed firm demeanOr on the scaffold
ana asserted his innocence to the last.
His neck was broken by the fall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17

signed by l,S00 citizens of his district in favor
OF the Mexican pension bill. 1t was referred.
The House at > O'Clock took recess until
O'Clock, the evening session to be for cOnsid-
Grafton of pension bills.
House at evening session passed 81 pension
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 16.-German mer-
chants of this city are preparing to for
ward a memorial to Prince Bismarck de-
scribing the distress and anxiety to
which tney are subjected, owing to the
unsettled condition of the country. Upon
the vacillating policy of England all blame
for this condition is placed.
FRANCES PROPOSALS AT ROME.
ROME, Jan. 16.-M. Decrois, the French
Ambassador, presented to Signor Nan-
cini, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to-day
the French counter proposals regarding
EgYptian finances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
A STEAMER BURNING.

LONDON, Jan. 1G.-The fire in the cargo
of the steamer. Acuba, which arrived off
Dover yesterday on voyage from Gal
weston for Bremen, was partially sub
dued last evening, but the flames burst
out afresh to-day and are now raging
worse than before. All the buIkheads
have already given way. Two tugs are
alongside the steamer with pumps, but
are prevented from using them by heavy
swell. Centrifugal pumps have been placed
on board the steamer. The water pumped
in washes from end to end of the burning
vessel. The crew are working hard in an
effort to discharge the portion of the cargo
which the fire has not touched.
The steamship carried a cargo of 4.7I5
bales OF cotton and 200 sacks of oil cake.
The total value of the cargo is $2S0, 900,
and is insured abroad.
FIRE IN A COTTON MILL.
TAUNTON, MASS, Jan. 16.-Fire broke
out In the mule room of the Eagle Cotton
Mills this evening, and before it could be
eXtinguished had damaged the building
and machinery, as estimated, to the ex-
tent of 25,000.
THE SIDE OF A SQUARE BURNED.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 16.-The north side
OF the public square at Jonesboro, Ark,
including seven business houses, was
burned yesterday. The loss is about $7O,-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
TOWNS RAvAGED BY FIRE.
Fayetteville Firms Burned Out-A Car
go of Cotton Ablaze.

RALEIGH, N. g., Jan. 16.-Fire broke
out to-day in the store of F. w. Thornton
at Fayetteville, causing a loss of $115,-
900. The insurance is $4,000. Warren
Pryor's jewelry store was also burned;
the loss is $500. He is insured. The
stock OF Ii. d. Prag & Co., was removed,
with loss of $4,000. KyIe's store was
also damaged. The fire is supposed to
have caught from a stove.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
A woman's beauty is never lost

So long as her sweet smile remains
So long as gieam her teeth like frost.
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
ANA SOzoDoHT, with magic power,
Bestows on her this priceless dover,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17

are widely known as an admirable remedy
for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and
Throat troubles. Sold only ig boxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
Hung For a Double Murder

EDwARDsvILLE, Ills, Jan. 16.-Wil-
liam Felix Henry (cOlOred) was hanged
to-day for the murder of Henry Ross and
Henry Depugh, both cOlored and both
single men. The execution was devoid
of uncommon incident and the man was
dead in u minutes after the trap fell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-17
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
TffF MS or THE TWO STATES
TOLD II PARAGRAPHS.

, >a,eI Election Contest from Camden
county Attempt at Augusta to Pass a
--Hu RAISED to "a s5O-Rare Luck of
rIbb County Beaver Trapper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19
BANKS AND zASEE@
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF SEATTLE ~

THIS COMPANY EsczTvss D..
a - - SA-xsz pas~-s. -. IL -ls..
- =. I. - = sac k~s5fs., - -
2@FsoI = zazzle- t-aza So - - - AZ
- = = - PVT ~AsEs ~ T1s - =
f>1As7- - 4ys-87 81. te14a-sss -. sfs q
r-s<z F@--ssa45le
- - ? = . - E-ee<E = Asaey 49,,
3ss1r . -.sae = - -zs-.- -----@ .. ee-
ae -'1zz 5a1g IL r.-zs -. -.hs.- -
als1 i-lsys7s- - .---zsaes rss-Ss-s-o FA1i
-s7-s = lsasl 1f---.ssl1g La - - -
ss-'-'4f-tI A.. - 81. sazzz1. : a-ee
Ilag - H. aasszs 7Fls.s4y Cav, oAes
..zr-1es CT : -s-- srs.er- -,
Apif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT or The
l. District OF Alaska h0sding terms a.
Silk2. In Alaska Territory. before Hoa-
Ishn G. BrSsy. United States COMMITS
sioner and ex-offcio Probate Judge, 70
siding AZ said Satka.
In the matter OF the eszate OF Antonio
G. Cozien. deceased Citation
The People Of Alaska % the unknown
he r. Of Antonio c. Coziea- sressinx. By
or6er OF this Court you. ard E sch Of yo1-
sze hereby cited and required 70 BE and
appear. either in person Or by alto Eey
before the Judge Of this Court. 81 the
Court room shereof. in the said town Of
Sitkz- II the Territory Of Alkska. On Men
day. the ID day Of November, ISIS. al l.
O'Clock meridian Of that day. then and
there 70 show Gauss. X z1y you have. why
an order Of sale Of certain real estate q
said deceased should not Be mace sz
prayed fer in the petition Of the executor
Of the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased fled N this Court on the 81 cay
Of August. IssS.
The property described in sAid petissoa
Is described a. follows. tOwtt: Ths U1ti-
vided ozs~hslf OF house Numbered thirty
one csll and the lot Of ground uDon Sksck
tie same stands. a. shown and ma kec
on the plan anne ted and maze part Of the
protocol Of transfer OF privats property
s-twcen the Russian government &rd the
United States q America. being stu ted
IL the town Of Sltks- Alaska Territory
and fully Gescrihe6 in book A. on paws
= and 70 Of the records Of the city Of
SitkA
:------: Witness nv kA-d and the sal
.sEAL Of said Co1rr. this Il day Of Aug
...--... ust. A ID ISIS.
JOHN G BRADY.
Uni ed States Commssssooer and exon
clio Probate Judge Of said Court.
sNtAarS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19
TKrE GSFkTEsf

lrszE1= - -@zssz = 81 s1F ry8
-s5zzrz1E- f. z 11si g b. Ia1S ? Esssss
2 zss-s fqrE y s@ssz - 81 scEss
ffg- fzst s1ss.s EIaF1re@s . bssyt
fnss t@E1-riT sszszcs tee ra+cs srS to
slzzfgrg - stksyz- TEs-s = g - =
s--oEs~ 40 49, wssF ss-rVz ass - -
seTIzfs f7rz1z. sz1 Sgzs1 Fs1 ~ st@
lze q f1s Tea G0-1-s11r 4slt- -lzl
: .rszzr1 re - g-s-r5-- = i---s
s-r4-.s-s-- -ssr -sys5<s fsrsF- g ~ =
grave lE prsrFlssy - rsl-~ scs &-1fs -
- lzps IL sztzag. E1ss-s1 q tcs ta-k-
ssrsgtifzi fscs % ~. 81 gs1s a -
lsts1 ~ Prl1-s : .~ri. So ~Ezs..-r.t
szszsu1 - g1s@I = as-1~5a " cEs
s-4gTE.trsg . ksE5i gsFtHF -ar.- VI
I'D oefrsr1-5 IT, Ps1ss E- cary l's
-sl1s-: - 49, sia1. zas - Irvlt-1 -
sfza= ~ to- tzn-l tzt -. he 5=zsC %
sst wstz - 1a1f-- - D. TAD tes1 So
--sf0zs1, ard EEe YDz-g p-gpss ~fzla'1-
Fu1ee As5er1 tasyksd srorsu1 zJ21 f1eE
~ y q az -'-eoS ssst.T ard Il 9Brs
D. klIs@f 1~gza 70 s2s sit
rls kEiss. aid 81 - ~ t.
I'D % tbs reel After 1E-EFr.
o-.s u tsA s1l 1rsu zss-5 Ri go "a
8 . a. PrIIas z o-rt T-Csi-1- Il =
<sH eugaze far - 60 gD~sTTs f-s -
ss1-It= q sE@ asT 6-t . y - f1sfs ia
lslrtz1s - AVOID I1s1islug s-rg1se- !
wanted usF &C sEferld - .slyy ~ l-1-
lsr. EEi-t l. oyElt EatIf L rad -ssn
Foz laughing ~ t-ul. h . zsc-sssr7ac
- a--a = knit. 80 !; ~ c - o1lse
1@=s.t 90 Efz- "a go kis fprk Il
-se.c.' fBzs a. Fs1G - ss5llts--zs-
- E5fi5 ss1id - hsyca~r I'D as-ti<r
Z tt@rs s@rs 21re 0f =. fk--s Esy =
81 Elasz ser1Yzlozs folszg-z CT =
tJrazs S1sr= ise very s-s@cas q Ute
Eesz q lzsxl1g. AID ssr@1t. 1-zzs
vs-F Fr9zz Eas1zkz VITO 1uss-t ZcaZ
te=3F ssfiGrru gh@1ryIns tAs tgEzss %
.ssq-stss. vile t1sy z7zs1el . 1z@1s-
-ztx to- ki.1zs=- q tear tGsf 1Zssl-
go rszzF4 fot tie ss.tzr= q otzsr-,
shisa q tA- o1ly s1zr-e tr0z Szz-s
zszz - cz1rtssy go ssE@-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19

About the only instsuos y e0tBpsfl
ton | have encoGEtered lr Cuba - thst
between ths fws Ines % railway sIteUd
Tag frofs Havzas % AatsEz1. Is gsn-
srai. raiiwzs fare is pbsb00sn4ily hiEe-
lac tsrfH frosa HsvanS 10 C3snfSeR9~,
on The sesfbsrn oo&si. - SO II 20 q,
and tie railroad soss pauy n0G 50EE zso
bsld = EB-silnQ - Ess-Ttzln, u possible
Why The Fre~igss oon'I sxsse1 The sI-
peE~s Bas . AFss class fare b. to-
louEssi ~ tie tE1 roatrs . tnfs csfy >.
ozlF 8 70 sns@by The sbeTf=ss : .
--ooua AEa ikard eisss fares are yssans5r
tigsAlll cheaper. lac iOoR r.Et- hss
frktn vhaeA gushes rsztf tarDngh n
tss hours zaa forty m2autss wR10Ei
ssgtEznE. s4xs two ~ three iiazes a.
rsiiwsy ishrsssos. Tozrtsts sFG5s4rEs
nnzss tie trsp OF ~ gHs f9uts sId tssst
by tie ssbsf
A r3iire1a train in Caba "a n0s Such
carssssy - o.. IL IBszs. BafuAk. o.
mssnnfaezsFr1 u kes E1g5sE3 au5
skiyi~@d here = fee aszfEFses ago. j.
oozs=rsgo@zssss Les 3 xsssssrAs.ss hi xiGhsl
fafsalAr lpsk - &Ds che whose sxger2-
sEoe Fz-x hBek o tie prsasitIve s5v7 -
oas1tsss sss1 snz1Ess i1kl ssisr2sssslEs1
tia early eass0sy q rsilfsS1Iaz = oGg
ou1ntTy.
IL y IN tos seira sl4az ssz-ass that
yoa gss tbs sess elhae-es tnss reA3 Czsssr
hfs- Tsa se~ tes nagraes ard tie CEi
RAMA. std sns psgf Csbzns, sE5 shs
rssaEist sssdtsys al aNsiAgllss 90 can
sDao l~s.z, You So every rssssssf. hi4eg
90 whss@. ssa~ ssEns i've e2srksxas zp8F
sndss TIE sass. 4sd Fez zssSsr as
have 9ons ssar~ q tazs.s~ ~sr e. Gss
ass tr teas e1ri % hsast axE. Ct
sws talfS2s ~ tss wsals2Y Czhss- FAs~s1
sers CO = s2sAtrs ~ fEks 81 sefsss zEle
stssss Ersi ciass s&aaEs. y ssE tas sr1l1
stGg~ 81 = s+&tSs1 81 eozis iEas,srtzrsss
n rasE z@E zDe tspse ssss Esrs1Ezs Esa5s
u nkiixs frn3ss t1x sale. oozciry esssse
hEktssng tszss. kE1. Ek@Es 81, toF.srs
tsskst@. Itss IAE5fEIng tsnns are gsaari
p.sE7y r1rehsseu 81 tuznsts - cares
taess tas tie Cntszr hgttasug bug, II u
oonid t< trained 10 systsHassie iliamin
sstng hAbiis 1na 5rS2Rb; into Ihs Jaaed
stsfssA woai1 soon bankrupt the various
siectvae liget eo@panses.
when II u tia8e for ihs train ts start
q ~rlnklsd, snaAeiAted Chinaman rings
hsnd eell SYSTEMATICALLY. and the engine
pals out.
TIE rrs; class car is put At the rear of
The train sad ID nearly empty. except in
the tourist season. On one railroad
there l. . machine in the forward end
Of each coach. Displaying placard that
reads. PIoxima Eslacion, -" Ii
would not be smiss II some Of our rail.
roads would thus announce tn the eve,
as well as 10 the ear. the name of the
next station; bat imagine some way
would be found IN our country of hAy
tne the moving wheels Of tks car operate
the machine instead Of sapptng the life
blood Of the tired conductor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19
Notice 70 Creditors.

rs THE DISTRICT COURT, HoLnINs
. ssros a seAiiae, in klns eogaty. wNsninx-
ton Territory
Ne. aS5s -wffr~a Atkins ana Jes T RED.
ttsh, partner. dong basiue=s una@r The An
aAiae Of CslkiBs 3 ks< dish. iusolvents. Va
heir CsrSsagoss.
tsrriiest ef WNsAing.on. King oeaasy 50.
fursnAn, b. an cr3e 0f The HsEorsbl,
hogsr :, tsnevpe, Judge 81 the ahav. rnttts-Ss
Our. nptics ts hereby CIV 90 A. er~ift-
srs % The ae0ve naMed irNasvessn 70
b aud appear before TIE ssiA yuaz.
a. seattle. King eounsy. washlnrson T-r
Htsrs, within - days frusn he azse q paht.
eatsan 81 this nassce. to~it. "a tAs ~
LAY - octDscr. A D 1858. At II o'clssk =
es that day, tssn knd there 10 show r.a.~ n
~ they can, Why the prayer Of sAa1 =
sclxsnts Should net be Erzatea. a. Ksss "a
Hseus Of thesf estate mad aad thsy sss-ea,.x.s-s
freaa thrtF dsbas ans HNailissss =. pars.sAs,s =
TIE statute IL sarh csss saas~ I'D r,-,syfss.s
Ans "a fas neantiuss \ rrue~~af.sss ssu.suss
ssas sas-alNeni Az o. b. sssy-g
Witness ny esn1 ara fts s~aI q
sal sid 9oaEt. tkss &&h a4F a 80
- tsestsr. A p lss1
s&aE- SEA VEY clesf
b 1ssss ?. Ls'p1Ss u-pzfy. ~ss4Ns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19

Lcsxrss Foz a BzncL-T1s l@11ss g
IT, Ex-catly= B54r5 q ~ E.=.s-t -
sietY have hs-z izszroF-Dz 55= trlz1Ei
sfssruo-11s re pzst Sssx 1Tgvl1E S1s5zf
tie s1s-.f.s Il a. cIr-c.g1zs- H5l6lEE
fgT = - = - iazsz-oL .gr g p-rEzzes =
: 1-zz s3g iEsg- iz-Es Il IE-r-4-srE
.sEzlly o.! G. ersz- E.@y EsEt o'8cE
r. 2 CT. szzzF. zsz.f.f-l i1c-tz z Egsh
= e1zzse for q Eis= t1+z- szFrsF q s1s1.z
Ezs9E- 4 E-FT t4F--ss apr1-Iz- -
ssrs pr-s@z1- s-=f fr sgu= Z -z-
-lrsz 90. -asz "a -~s- s-ls.z. g so1t=r
iss.l-z q IL 9e-lgz z11z f.ls EDo.S
etzrlfv. zE1 - tee zsZ- s-Ee % tEsEi-
-es-s 1s3l1r - o1Zzf-Ez TIE z1Ecc
r-zg.1S lad TIE l.@lrs q t1s- 50
essty nsv@ o1CtEl 7E@s1 E--er.4'-.4g t-ss-
tss1- zs4--. hssG 81 Il-r-e- zz1 -1s--
fzrfzsy eE5rts s18s-l1 11zz1 Isl y.4F e.
cszra-zE- 81 1s.5 s-rsztszt-zl A. A.
s-sss s1eE is-zs sid - 4z-r-z tzsZ
- Egll cg18e ElIz-E -ssS1 o: t1sr H.
- zEsz1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19
Guardians Notice.

NoTfJ n ~ HEREBY GIVEN TuAT
: re Anas rss<ass hAs fss-@ apsrfzted
gsas-'iasa - tie : sAss a w 4 81 !.
- deaf - Salts. kAsx easEfy. ~. T
p ~ f'reaSss aEsf u sAAa X snz conn
~ ~hara C4Nsrs has ~ asssea The "
va =. fsa inear bic q xossss arzzn.r IL
Swn AikAiss NssA a. prseens snastne =. q.
% nataas cisssiss axslazt sd p-srsoz q
20 estate. sna az l-er~oss d sssnx tn
usnsAa.s essS ns~s With hiag. are ssru y
ASA tsd sAsE the ~ s~r- xas-a. sszsaa Z
aaiAeTiagsa 70 ts&a~2ut b iaess sor o. l.
eeAAif os said "A IA Be{l.
sesic- Agzssss = lsS&
aar an wM n. HCGHEs
. hAx1lan of The estate q Mus y Pr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19
.SHERIFF'S SALE

fl THE DISTRICT CoCRT. FOE IL
L Third Ju1iel2. D1str'eE o. Nsselns''-
Territory, holcins terms 81 seas1St
No. as Efenry :. WootwArl Esis
til "a Charles < NorsxcE nA1n
Noraser and n. y NorwKs1 defs1esl -
Under snd b. vusne u . sraec s ~. 4,
issued out Of the above rsnee ~. ath
tie above e2sit3cd &crloa- f1ze1 ..-.sd
day q August. lssa 2nd % ~ -,
Aad delivered. have day ~ - a
ire property described N - w
sale and - follows. 20 wis:
Lots tAsee "a four ~ sn1 ls 49, :
b rk f01r "a. IN BzsslsJs saW 49,
The ely Ot seattle. King esanu'
IDgtoa Territory. a..m
SoEice . therefore hereby cven u.
SATURDAY. the ssah Rsy Il sevsss
ISIS,
At the hocr Of / O'Clock p n
cay. IN trunt u the Coat 49,.
IN The city u seattle. k5ax
W&zainxton Territory. VII " -,
elce 20 said order q sa1sL So, .1ssss
9escri eoc properly. OF 80 m1cn -
Eay ae EecrssA-y 20 satisfy ies -
IN sid scsioa- tosether win n,s1 -
costa ~ p1aZse auction " 10
6itcsr for czsh. -
J 4se1 - seattle. the s7th eayo o. A1
IS5 x
aa- III McGRAw. SIR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-19

FsE rasi II tE4t liz szsgZ4-A = z@sr.E
sls4ys TIE o9sEs1lEz lFEzE Y VA 49,
called t5agzs attacks -sv=-f,ssa7s@ tt-zi
ss-a - It's 49, i sessEElac fss- Assp
tie ssozEsc1 hezlthy AID foS E5os- ss1g
xll t@ kzaitaF. L1sasfz zzG Os1s.
81 germ dssszzn4s esE1oz o~ prOls-2.ts1
u the system Il tie s;0r1ash sd bod
4rs 10 = healthy state. DE- HzT-1 Dr.
l,~psls Cure -sSzFsS tbs desirable szzis
II Tie stomach zEd blDy3- SAX pc tot
ties ffss - A. h. sseszrs's arzz =5o,e-