davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES:

Laborers digging at Palmyra, wis; foant
the ground frozen aiS feet Id depth.
Owing 10 Barrios' conscription banana plant
ers have fed from Guatemala, and = shortag,
in the supply of that fruit may be expected
Under the new arrangement of tie Penn
Central. the New York and Chicago limited vii
make tho run in twenty four hours, arriving
in Chicago at 10 a. m. Considering the DIS
tance covered, this is the fastest train in tht
world.
Bradstreete reports somewhat of an i'm
pfovement of merchandise throughout tht
country, and particularly in the West ant
Northwest At St. Paul and Minneapolis thu
volume Of dry goods trade is said to have in.
creased Is per cent during last week
The supervising pension examiner has re-
ceived eighty new cases for investigation, Of
which fifty are of Minnesota and Wisconsin
claimants for original examination in this dis.
elsewhere :.>a are sent here for -: IS ID
this distfl J.
~. 4.mos Lawrence Of Lawrence; Mass, 4 mil:
ionaire, Dr. Edward E. Hale &nd Eli fhaye{
Of Worcester have organized company tc
send emigrants to Utah and crowd out tht
Mormons These gentlemen were leaders il
the Kansas free soil fight and they propose to
try tho same tactics in Utah which proved sue
cessful in Kansas In 1854-55
The weather for the month just closed has
been the most remarkable in the history Of
Oregon. The lowest thermometer I'D inst. J
was 80, the highest ~, mean 48.3; rainfall, 6:
of an inch. All vegetation is in the most ad-
vanced state White ilacs and wisteria, which
are the principal flowers used on memorial
day, are now in full bloom, and all fruit trees
have already shed their blossoms and the
earth's surface presents the appearance of the
middle of May.
Miss Ada G. Sweet, pension agent of Chicago
received telegram from Commissioner Blacl
asking for her resignation. The telegram
stated that Miss Sweet had performed her d,l.
gave no reason why her esignstion was de.
sired. Miss Sweet at once telegraphed Presi.
dent Cleveland the contents of Commissioner
Blacks message and stated that as her duties
had been satisfactorily performed she saw nc
reason why she should resign.
New York Special: The condition of affairs
in Central America and at the isthmus is at
tracing much attention here: The Herald dis
patched one of its correspondents, Col. Millen
to Guatemala and Irving King will go to As
pinwau for the Tribune. There is a belief
here that the row on the isthmus is not the
mere local affair represented in the reports,
but has been provoked by foreign powers who
desire to secure q foothold there In this view
the first government to land troops in force to
subdue the rebellion will be likely to retain
possession and control of the isthmus unless
the United States interferes to restore it to the
native rule The situation is thought here to
present grave international questions which
may involve us in war with one or more of the
foreign powera
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

AN interesting memento of DR.. Sam
!el johnson is still to be found on the
pot that was once the site of Mrs.
'hrale's garden. It. is an oak tree,
lead, but tremendous still in death. :"
ldeed, nothing remains but the hol-
Nv trunk, ten feet in diameter, and
thin it lusty young poplar tree is
rowing; but was once doubles ver-
able forest king, dating its birth back
most to the conquest, and within it's
-ade the great photographer often
and growled aud moralized, aud
nix tea.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
Bridge-Building Extraordinary.

The great railroad bridge across the
Firth of Forth in Scotland will be when
completed one of the most remarkable
feats of engineering in the world The
bridge will be more than mile and q
half long, so high that the largest war
ship can pass safely beneath it in any
part of the channel, and so strong that
the heaviest railway train can be run
upon it at the highest rate of speed.
The principle of the bridge is known
as the cantilever. A powerful struc-
ture of steel, in shape not unlike that
of the walking-beam of paddle-steam-
boat, rests upon pier. The weight on
one side balances that on the other. But
arms of the two cantilevers do not
meet.
Imagine an engines walking beam
thirteen hundred feet long,-almost q
quarter of mile long,-resting upon
it's centre, go that it projects in either
direction six hundred and seventy-five
feet.
Next fancy two such cantjlevers so
placed in the same line that their ends
leave an abyss of three hundred and
fifty feet between them. This space
is filled with an ordinary girder bridge,
the ends of the two cantilevers serving
for piers.
The process of constructing this
bridge is extremely interesting. The
structure is largely made of steel cylin-
ders from eight to twelve feet in diam
eter, and some of them two or three
hundred feet long. There will be 3
length of six miles of such cylinders in
the bridge. Some parts of the bridge
will cost more than twenty dollars an
inch to build.
Four. great railway companies unite
to construct it, and its total cost will be
more than ten. million dollars. It will
not be finished before the year 1890,
even if all goes well.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
Last Weeks Failures,

There were 225 failures in the United States
reported to Bradstreet during the week,
against 212 in the preceding week and 143,
19O and 119 in the corresponding weeks Of
cent were those of small traders whose capital
was less than S., 900. Among those reported
embarrassed were:
The Exchange National bank and the Frank
lin Savings bank of Norfolk, Va Balm Bros =,
l. Ely, dry goods, Philadelphia: Alfred GOOD
we'll, Minden, La. Palmer, Mass., Wire COM
pany.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

The Rev. Heber Newton appears to
to be in much the same mental state
Douglas Jerrold was once. A lady
undertook to explain to him the beau
ties of the five points of Calvanism.
Jorrold listened patiently until the
doctrine of election had been elucida-
ted, when he exclaimed: "Well, if I
had known that I was born to be
damned, I'll be damned If 1 would
have been bOrn.''
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

The Rev. Charles F. Tbwing, just
chosen president of Grinnell college,
Iowa, is a descendant of Stepen Hop
kins, the pilgrim, who came to
Plymouth in the Mayhower in 1920.
Mr.. Thwing's great-great-grandfather
Prince Hopkin, was born at Harwich,
Mass, in 1869, and moved to New
Sharon, Me-, IN 1904, driving his sheep
md cattle before him through what
vas then almost wilderness.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
THE cAetAihrY RECORD.

- A. Explosion of fire damp in mine at Mar
clnelle, France, killed eighteen persons.
The store and dwelling of A. Luckenbach,
at Marshtield, Wis, burned. The damage IN
over 81, 600.
The body of William Wren was found on the
track of the Rock Island road near La Sale.
Ill. He had evidently been murdered, as his
skull was crushed by blunt instrument
The market of Abrecht l. Hume, at Clinton
vile, Wis, and the dwelling of Mr. Dillen-
berger burned recently. henry Feldman,
sleeping over the market was burned to death.
A man supposed to be Michael Morgan OF
Joliet, I'LL, was found dead in bed at the Mont.
real house, Chicago. The gas was out but
turned full head. 1t il supposed that he blew
It out on retiring.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
The French chamber Of deputies unanimous

The French chamber Of deputies unanimous
ly voted first installment, amounting to $1o,-
0O0, coo, Of the Tonquin credit Of $4,000, 900
asked for by Ferry before the resignation of
his cabinet The deputies voted to reserve &C.
ton on the remaining $780, 600 900 until the for
nation of a new ministry: The government
has received q dispatch from De DIsle, COM
mander of the French forces in Tonquin. He
entreats tho war Office to send him reinforce
ments Immediately. Eight thousand men have
been ordered to immediately reinforce the
French army in Tonquin Owing to the lack
of TRANSPORTS, considerable delay will occur be-
fore the necessary reinforcements are forward
ed 1t is possible that the minister and cabinet,
when the new cabinet has been formed, may
charter q number Of steamers belonging to pri-
vate parties. x.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

A letter was rec eived at the postoface de-
partment from . lady in Kansas who states
that she would like to be postmaster at town
there, and gives ss one reason for appoint
ment that she is . prohibitionist and the pres
ident's election was largely due to tho temper
of age, does not wear short hair or bloomer
costume and is not leader in the women's
right movement, although she is of the opinion
that they ought to have equal rights with men.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
The president has made the following mol

The president has made the following NOM
nations: ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary Of the United States:. Richard
B. Hubbard Of Texas, to Japan; William R.
Roberts Of New York, to Chill; Charles W. B.
Buck of kentucky, to Peru; Charles T. Russell
Of Connecticut, consul to Liverpool, England;
William W. Lang of Texas, consul to Hamburg,
New York city; Norman j. Colmann Of Missouri,
commissioner of agriculture: John T. McGraw
of West Virginia, collector Of internal revenue
for the district of West Virginia; Henry P.
Kernschar of Louisiana, naval officer at New
Orleans; Andrew J. Boyd, North Carolina, COL
of North Carolina
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
Dakota Railway Commission.

The Dakota railway commission, composed
Of Capt. W. II. McVay of Yankton, Col. W. NJ
Evans Of Milbank, and Capt Alex Griggs Of
Grand Forks, met at Fargo and organized
to the commission. The permanent location Of
the Office of the commission was not settled.
The territory was divided, as follows:
Northern-In charge of Capt. Griggs; all
north Of Ortonvi]le, including the Northern
Pacific, the Manitoba and the Fargo Southern
railway systems Central Dakota-In charge
of Col. Evans; all south of the above field and
extending as far south as Wolsey on the main
line of the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Southern Dakota-Under Capt McVay; all
south Of tho latter division
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

the expenses Of the English Occupation o.
Egypt Third, that the mention of mixed tri-
bunals in the financial convention does not i'm
ply as indefinite prolongation of the tribunals.
Fourth, that the porte reserves the right to
recognize any commission Of foreigners de-
puted to inquire into the financial resources Of
Egypt
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

THE archbishop OF Canterbury said,
n recent address, that while scien-
lists were great sticklers for revealed
knowledge, or proven facts only, they
we're forever prophesying the end of
'he church. He begged them, there
lore, to be consistent, and prophesy
only what they had found out
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

Mr.. MALLoCK, author of '1s Life
Worth Living?" has so far answered
his own question in the affirmative as
10 become candidate for seat in the
a011se of commons at the next election.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

At almost the very time when Mr..
Gladstone was peaning his manly and
:oyal letter to the young prince of
Wales, his colleague, the Rt. Hon.
''Joe" Chamberlain, is said to have
listened '-;'' y" cynical smile to Kisses
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

The Washington Historical society, with
which President Garfield WAS associated in
culture and intellect of the capital, has invited
Ignatius Donnelly to deliver an address in the
studio Of Miss Ransom. the artist on the sub
ject Of the Clip her history imbedded in the
plays Of Shakespeare 80.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

MISS BELLE CUsHMAN EATON, a
grand-niece of Charlotte Cushman,
aas been remarkably successful this
winter in readings throughout New
England towna,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

DANIEL STEWART, of Allegheny City,
Pa., says he IS the oldest brother OF
Ten. Stewart, the hero of Aboo-Klea
and Shebacat wells.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

ANOTHER peninsular and Waterloo
seteran, George Burnett is reported
lead at Macduff, Scotland, aged 95
Years.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

PRINCESS LoUIsE's illustrations and
sketches of Canadian life and scenery
are used exclusively in illustrating the
oew guide-book to Canada, compiled
and just issued by the Dominion gov
ernment,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

Of Hughes county, Dali Several months ago
he mysteriously disappeared No light was
thrown upon the matter until the 5Oth OF last
month, when J. 81. Bell was arrested by the
shelf and taken to Pierre for examination
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
CAPT. ABOUT, of the French artillery,
died Oh the same day as his moro illus.
triOus cousin, Edmond About.

PROF. HUxLEY's health at Naples Is
BY no means satisfactory, and he is
compelled to 1.-Two in absolute seclu.
sion.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

VICTOR HUGO is not satisfied with
originating startling and impressive
literary works; be is bent on designing
great house which he is to build on
apiece of land near his present resi-
aence. He has paid 337, 1865 francs for
the lot, and is likely to have unique
If not tasteful dwelling.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

Cot. Dw1GHr HA1t> of Wallingford,
Mass, vino has a key left by Washing
ton in Jeremiah Covington's tavern
there Oct. IS, 1889, will have it over
laid with silver and framed, to be sent
to President Cleveland, with letter
from ex-senator Charles Yale, telling
its history.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

CAPTAIN BEp*oKb PIN, of The Brit
tsh navy, las gone to New Orleans to
deliver a lecture on "The Cattle In
austry." He will return to Washing
ton to witness the inaugural ceremon-
,es of President Cleveland, after which
ae sails for England.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

THE duchess of Marlborough has
,ust presented the Radcliffe obserYato-
y at Oxford with splendid telescope,
which was a gift by Sir James South
70 the late duke, whose keen taste for
astronomical studies was we'll known
TO his friends.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

GEN. G. "A. SHARPE, of New York,
chairman of the South American
commission, but not serving in that
cody, is said to be the probable sue.
lessor of Swain as judge advocate
general of the army,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
member Of
parliament,

sneral ana COmmlS-
:llo works for the colony
49,, is now in California study
! nc American method of irrigation
nd OF mining He is accompanied by
Mr.. John Lamont Dorr, one of the ed.
TORS of The Melbourne Leader, who
IS writing his American Impressions
Tor that journal
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

$$S$ @ :$$ @ f $$$$ @ @
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
LunnER xerEs.

The capital stock. S!50O00, Of the
New YnFk and Santo Domingo Lumber
aud Mining Company, Of New York, has
all been paid in for the purchase Of
lands, mining rights aud mill privileges
on ,he island OF Santo Domingo.
Tha largest cedar camp ON ths Laks
Michigan shores IL said to DO that on
DFummsnd Island. Men. conducted by
Warron Bailey for himself and Joseph
Smith. Aboat 50 men are employed.
Al recent sale Of the Hall timber
limits, held at Ottawa. Ont., the bid
ding started at $l50, LOCO, the limits
finally being bid in BY James McLaFen.
President OF the Bank Of Ottawa, at
81, 900.
The English Handle Factory Al
Tr0utman's, North Carolina, has been
rebuilt By q. NJ. Setter, the proprietor.
Tho bnildinQ ID 70xt50 fest, with power
Furnished By two engines. The estab-
iiahment employs rs hands. The owner
d intending 70 erect another and larger
factory. Tho prodnct Is shipped 70
Enrope.
Hilaman, Hsssar A CO., Of Trufant,
Michigan, have finished emitting their
pine timber, and have broken camp for
the last time. They began operations
in April. 1874, and since then have cut
VI. 0o0. 900 feet Of logs and manufactured
them inte lnmbes and shingles, with the
exception Of 6.0oo,0 900 feet 70 be sawed
this season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ON
snee Of section . Of Ordinance No. t5s, OF
the city OF Seattle. / arrested and ina
pounded one Roam Horse, age about six
years. black legs branded on left hip
with anchor.
Also. one White Sheep, right ear crop
ped and wearing bell
The owners Of the above mentioned
animals are 20 me unknown. IL not
sooner redeemed BY the owners thereof.
I viii. on The 2Ist dsy Of April, 1855. at
the hour of 10 o'clock .. m. in front Of
the Office Of Justice Gesrge @. Lyon. on
Washington street, In said city, sell the
Above described animals a. public auc-
ton. TO the highest bidder for cash. to
Gay the expenses OF said arrest. impound-
ing and sale. j. II. WO0LEHY,
Chief Of Police city Of Seattle.
Seattle. w. r.. April Is 1885, I65
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

TINS MrssrRxIs LAsn EyKxrSo.-An
Immense audience assembled In Frys's
Opera Hsase last evening 70 welcome
the ever popular Charley Reed and bis
company Of talented msnstrels. The
audience Vas nos only the largest but
the most enthusiastic attending any re-
eHnt performances given In this city.
Tbs company fully sustained their well
ssxned reputation ~ drss-olAss artssts.
The orchestra 10 superb. and the ssisc
tiona. both vocal and instrumental, were
gems The Last Chord q bass solo
Ia the nrzt pAft BY Franz Weiter, With
chorus and orchestral eecompanimens,
was exquisitely rendered. There ara
lev bpteer voices on ihe stage than the
standard Quarteite, composed Of Messrs.
Crandsli. Kelly. Bishop and weltsr,
possesses. The "Cucko0 Ci0ekw was
sung BY e ID. CrandAil with fine effect.
The "Anshors' Carnival 10 . side split
ting burlesqae. especially The female
representation By Gus Militia aud ChAs.
Ssamon. Tho former gentleman Il q
| real lady when II his best npon the
stage aud has all the airs and gfaess Of
tbs most espFicioas and battered pFimA
donna. The "Foer 0rnteeqaess are
exemplaEs OF snprieness. activity and
roliickin1 mirth. Charley Reed sus
kAAns his claim ~ the title az .Susl a
plain Comesiian,n and bis appearances
Iast evening a. usual was tie seaai for
hearty welcome and nproFisus ap-
plAuse. His wit il keen. his hninaf racy,
and no1e Of his jokes have grown ersy
AID wstnkled with aee and service. 4
asspd minstrel ENTERTAINMENT IA an an,
isyabts recFeafioa FROM the cares and
wesfies of bnsiness. There h no truer
ssyinR than - little nonsense nos and
khsn IL relished b. The best Of raen.n
Charley Reeds company noa Gully
ahounds Ia this rellsa % life. bat In
dudes Also = masieal sre4f rarely fur
mtshed h8 sach eombinafian& There
silI be matinee peFfofmanee shis AZ
ssFRoon. tEglnDing lstcr than asnAl. 50
tnAt s8heol chilarea can a1tend. Priees
have been Fedneed. This evening there
vii ~ 40 entire change % program,
and duahtieas anotheF crowded hnase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16


the following described real es-
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, d. s. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
lies two and one half blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county. and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis.
ters of the Holy Name.
Lots 4 and S, block 5, of Draw
ley's addition to the city of Sc
attic, $500.
Lots l and 2, block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots l
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc
attic upon them.
Lot 2, block A, Woodward's
addition, 7i.9x12s feet, SITS.
Lot 8, block 81, Kidd's addi-
ton, 1925
Fifty-two lots in the Comstock
and the Comstock supplemental
addition, at $50 per lot. or the
entire fifty-two lots for $1,000.
These additions lie side by side,
within two blocks of the Front
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay, and within
four blocks Of the street car line
as now laid, and afford the best
view Of any lots in the city well
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north half of the north
west quarter of section 8, in
township Is north, range 4 east,
near Lake Washington. A good
wagon road to the land. An ex-
cellent site for a berry, fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $1,000.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile of the townsite
of Whistcom; good location and
good sod $4,000.
Win sell either of the two last
in tracts to suit, at prices to be
agreed upon
An undivided one-eighth in
terest in and to the north hall,
and the north half Of the south
east quarter Of section s6, town.
ship - north, range 5 east, for
81, 500.
The above Is one Of tbs most
valuable coal lroperties ID WASH
ington Territory, and is fully de-
veloped. Theetract contains over
sia millions Of tons of good coal
and is well worthy Of invest ga
ton By any one desiring to in-f
vest. !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

IsE,rIGRkrIox PAMPHLET.-H. DsRass-
Iod has made proposition TO the joint
committee Of the Chamber Of CON-
merce and Beard Of Trade 20 furnish
them with 10000 immigration PAM
phlets for nothing. prosidisg be Is given
the full benefits of such advertisements
as czn be obsaiaed for publication in
the pamphlets. 10 Is certainly generous
proposition, bat is impracticsble, for
the reason THAI the pamphlet will cost
more money than can be obtained for
the advertising. No harm will result
from making the effort. though. and II
By any cbancs 10 can be carried TO sue
s<ssful termination, good may resnit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

April Is. Henry A. Darr. Lasy Darr
and Mena Loekenviz. Witnesses n the
case Of the Territory ". Chas. Weber
and Kitty Durr, we're each recognized
in the san Of $50 10 appear st the next
term Of court
Jsnnie Lemon was tried on . ehsrEe
Of Ezznsisnghfsr. add found guilty Of
that crime.
II ksrsh4w was admitted 10 pfae-
lice On q certificate from Illinois
The cass Of the Caited States ~.
Chas Johnson, for disobedienee Of En-
ders on tbs high seas. oeeupied the re-
mainder Of the day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

RoAp Ban cosrGxrxD.-Afr. Man
ming. vhe came 70 sesn sesisnaay from
tha Cedar river exasnsien II Tie Colam.
hia aud Puget Soana rxiiruAd. in speak.
me 81 tie psezress OF ahe work going
On IN taat section. said sfhe
rrka bed Ter she last Ihree miias. ex.
ten9inz ff0m lha Btaak Dsamond
uszses q thaf conpsny's property %
sertion - - eonpsEted and ready for
he ties and iron. II has hesa decsaell
y extend this read one sAunsana fees
laEtA<r thaa ofiNtn4ily contemnlsisd
4Als foNa cuts lhrnnzh and expnses hsif
aat9n o. mpae large veins ef coal.
kesuiotess nnds2csssred. Al the Black
DlasA0nd snine, vera u srnzrr.zinss
ansly ME. n b Iane& ths sasefin-
tsnzenl. keepa kkFne khissa a. zzsn en-.
ptefe4 >sea sniff sexSinz eixhs k6n<s.
- s<4>< BvtiA so<k xoes a. = ~
n1zHe k4b<t heaf u kae ts<nsy~tsnf-
~. .fN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
MARRIED..

JACKSON CauRcHELL-In CentrAlia. w.
r., April ., A. w. jackson and Laura
l. Churchill
MoRAx-KSox-In Mount Vernon. April
Z. Geo. Moran and Maggie Knox.
FOUNTAIN -EDDY-At Nooksack Cross
ing. April Z Reuben Fountain and Mrs.
s. Z. EDDY.
DUFFTx- NC MASTER In LAcamAs. April
2. Allan Dufsn and Elizabeth McMasteE
NEcK-sTASFIKLD-I Walla WAlla
county. April 4. John Minnick and Alice
etanheld.
wIpKNNANN-ALBRE Walla Wal
Ia. April &. Chas. A. Widenmann and
Louisa AIbrecht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
NM. q. Wnnn.

A TTORNEY- WILL PRAC-
N tics In all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Office, at rooms OF the Probate
Court, Yesler-Leary Building.
". d. WHITE. cHAs. =. MUNDAx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
A CARD.

THE LADIES, AND NY RIsH
i geners lly. desire through me, to re-
turn sincere thanks 10 all who contrib
nted in any wise TO their entertainment
IT Yesler's Hall, Last evening. given for
the benefit Of our church.
n. DIlLARD H0L NAN.
Pastor