davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
TIRED PITTsBURG MEN VICTORIOUS.

One of the smallest crowds of the season Wit
messed the game of baseball at the Polo Grounds yester
dav afternoon between the Metropolitan and Pitspurg
clubs The latter players were tired out 10y ,ner S
in Their work the game dragged YEARLY and became
tiresomc before IL was over Inc fitsou,s IL
he NOT because they played better than the local
cnb but because they had better catcher The follow
ing score was made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
ADMIRAL JoUErr DOES NOT WANT TO PAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. o'-AuIHIIH1 JUUOVV II''
written "A letter to the Second Controller protesting
,,st the disaliowance OF 800 in his accounts for
contingent expenses incurred in tho entertainment OF
certain dlgnitarles at New-oreans He says that IL
has always been custom TO allow these expend,ure
ia ,hat n was certainly known 70 Congress that the
anton, xisted aud the contingent appropriation was 70
Ter sxneuses OF this sort He protests most Nlgor
onsly against having the money deducted from MS pay
a. an officer of tho Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

SARATOGA, Sept 8 Especial. AT BallstOn
Spa this afternoon Miles stratton of Saratoga, won
nafmiie running match in 2O7i2, defeating T r. De-
laney, of Brooklyn The match was for 5000 side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
rEoTrrNG AND PAcTSG AT MYSTIC PARK.

BosToN, Sept S.--This was the first day Of
the regular Fall Meeting at Mystic Park. The 2;19
class race was won by Billy Button in three straight
heats Time; 2.21i2 2 20. 22l4
In the 81 pacing COhanet outpaced MS three
competitors taking three successive heats Time: 2l72
% 2.Igaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

Earned runs-Nev YORK, g. Twobase hts-Dorsa9 WISE
tjtehes- Whitney Il Keefe First base OsllsWhiiDcy
Kcefe q FIRST base errors-Bo-ton rew-t OK 8
ouf-Mhtney. g: kee,e, a. DOusle plAys-COnnOr
and T. erbrook Umpire Ferguson. Time 2lV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Providence. Sept. s.--The Philadelphia and
Providence clubs played another finely contested game
here to-day before small crowd The score was rs fol-
lows:
Providence. .-..........--..---.... y " "
Base hts-Providence ~ PHILADELPHIA, B. Trrors PTovI
depce Philadelphia, 4. PItcheTs-shaw aDd Daily I'm
pire-Mr. Curry.
At Philaaelphia-At hletic. s; Cincinnati, 7.
The scheduled game at Buffalo between the Detroit
and Buffalo clubs WAS postponed on account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
HARD HITTING BY TIE Nsw-YoRK CLUB.

HARD HITTING BY TIE NEW-YORK CLUB.
BosToN. Sept. S.-New- York won to-days
game bv heavy batting, making seven hits in the nrst
two innings and earning the four runs made Boston
could do nothing with Keefe the hits being scattered
The four made by the home team were gIs ~ ihe
New-YOrk battery. The attendance vas Z'ooo' fo'-
lowing IL the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

BrooEiyn g. Louisville. o. Base on eTrors-Broo.}h'
Vile o. Jeff on bases roOklyn. Louisville o.
Strnck -Brookyn ); Louisville D. Double pltys-Ae-
Laugh.in Miller ana HecSer !. hecSer l. ihTee D,se h'S
-Keupe smith, !. rwo-kase ht-Noli via ptsleH,
Ramsey g. Porter l. Passed bals-keunS ~ Peoples l.
Umpire-Mr. Council Time OF ganie-lito
The Metropolitan aud Ptsburg clubs play at the Polo
Grounds to-ay Lynch and Meegan viii be the pitchers"
The New-York League Club will play the Providence
nine the Polo Grounds on Thursday frldAy ana S"t
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

judgement 10 that Of others in regard candidates. the
inaunent OF 9th, r. to be the best Inelr SURE
esire will DO 10 nominate the hest man Tor governor.
rere has been some talk here favorable 10 the nonna
i,n OF levi r. Merton Of Joseph W. Drexe OF Sehesai
Carr Or OF j idC~ Noah Davis ,.,, ,o.nor,v
1t Is stated that cx-Attorney General Russell, ior Y
resident OF THIS county bpt living ~ rev.
win bc candidate. The only 81 Lawrence n o0"
candidate for any state office seems to be DeneI ~
r. Curi OF Tits place, who was named Ioi 9sao9
TREASURED This, hOwele was done without ms
by pcn who endeavofing To defeat hls REORGANIZATION
for Assembly man from this Assembly Dstrlcl g. .h
In vey OF the hot hight among the Republican,. toI to
Assembly nomln atOu the Democrats are loilns 10 ch
fine district. They intend TO nOninate H. t. DouSc,
SON of Judge Dodge OF GOuvcrneur, for the place ~,
George H. Erwin, the Speaker OF the Assembly, WIN 10
renOminatod by the Republicans OF the TIA Diacs %
81 Lawrence County when they hold their Assembly
Convention at Stockholm Junction on SeptomossiI 70
Mr. Erwin has already announced that no Is c'1u'eo
for reelection ps Speaker. ., IL, clan Ia
Asemblynan Tuck OF the I'D District, VIII also No
renonnated by the Republicans Of that district Wheh
they hold their convention at Canton on September 10
In this Senate District. which Is composed Oh INC
counties of St Lawrence Lewis and Franklin arrange
ments would appear, have been made by tue lse
can leaders TO nominate Charles J.. Knapp, OF LOWS
County Senator Gilbert, Of Franklin County desires ga
denomination. but his support of Senator Eamus ios
President at the National Republican Jon h,n
apparently will cost him the nomination. thls oeuk
strong district senator Gilbert no Tever hoRes
vet be nominated and his rendsexpress their Dehei
that he win be the Republican candidate Tor senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
TEEMER DfsApporSrryG couRrxrY

SYRACUSE, Sept. iSpecioi. - Courtney
started for his home h Union springs to-day. having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

saLegAT the cOySoLIDA TED STOCK AND PETRo
LEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
GOVERNMENTS.

Total sale3 for the day -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

(WhatooIa RAyeills !

Three indictments were made against
parties alleged TO have voted illegally,
Ihe hrst two cases we're John RoedsY
aud Miss Clara Foats, the first on the
grounds that he does BOT reside within
the city and the latter because she voted
under age. As We understand, il was
not the Intention to prosecute anv one:
ous there was considerable crooked
voting done at the recent city election
and the effort was made 10 check IL in
future. In the case Of Miss Clara Fouts.
who voted at the solicitation Of Council.
man Steinweg, after he had been told by
her parents thai she was under age, pub
iio censure should rest upon the should
ers where It belongs. We understand
that evidence was given before the
Grand Jury which would have convicted
two or three of our present city officers
OF corruption II the Prosecuting AItor-
ney had known where 10 tind the proper
statutory clause cpon to bass an indict-
ment. Money aud other Legitimate
means were used in the recent city cleo
tion by men In official position. they
may not get of SO easy should the Of
fense be repeated.
II Is TO be regretted that Samu,
Stubbs, who has large family and is a
hard working man, was indicted for vo, 2
ing because be had homestead. But
II Is generally the case that the poor
man suffers, while the guilty parties es-
cape. The election laws in this country
will be more stringently enforced here
after. The ballot Is too sacred to be
tampered with, aud men in high social
and othcial position must bear this
warning in mind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

A DEYAULFER CAUGHT AND CoSvfcr-
ED.-In June, 1883. David Il. Swan, then
clerk in the Northern Pacific office at
81. Paul. was discharged. on the
ground that he had revealed to outsiders
information which, in the interest OF
the company, should have been kept Sc
sret. He promptly left st. Paul, and
soon after Yards it was found that he
had taken with him some SO. .0C1 Of the
company's money. Ever since then the
compant's detectives have been looking
for bim, but without success until few
days ago, when IL was accidentally dis
covered thai man residing in the little
village of Sutton's Bay. siich., bore a
striking resemblance 20 the missing
clerk. A visit TO the place proved that
Swan was actually living there under
an assumed name, and had attained
considerable prominenco in the village
as an enterprising and public spirited
man. He was arrested and taken back
TO Sc. Paul for trial. swan has felt No
safe froHa detection that he had written
several letters TO the officers of the
Northern Pacific. saying that he vas
well and prosperous, and defying them
10 find him. Swan on trial was convict
ed, and vas sentenced 10 imprisonmen,
for thirteen years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

ASKIETI kos ErExAEr

LONDON Jan. G.-Intense anxiety il
lsit Tor the fate OF Gen. Stewart. The
war Off1oe has received no further It'd
tn2s IRON hiu ap 10 noon today. Dis
patches are expeeted every hour, and
tne ofncials make TO effort to concssI
sheT deepening disappointment "a they
stlii faii % come. Alarming rzn,ors are
ny1ng about the city concerning the fate
gt tne brave fellows Who fought at Abu
Mica Wells and thea disappeared in the
desert beyond The apprehension that
serto1s disaster has occurred i gain
ing Rroand. The transport Deccan has
oeen ordered TO be IN readiness 90 con-
xey = regiment to Malta, and from,
tnere 70 Egypt, II occasion requires.
oispatch from Alexandra to the
EXCHANGE Telegraph Company saws:
Ten Wellesley has sent reinforcements
from horti 10 Stewart, and be himself
d about to press forward.
woLEsLEY HOPEFUL.
LONDON. Jan. 26.-The var Office has
Just made public the contents of a dis
patch received this afternoon from GEN
Wellesley at Korti. DE says be has not
yer received auy further news from
Gen. Stewart. He assures the Govern
ment that in his opinion there is no
cause for anxiety on account of this long
absence of intelligence. The tirst news
OF the battle OF Aba Klea which was re-
oeivsd at korti four days after the fight.
was brought 10 by Bashi Bazouks. The
last OF these who we're folloving Stew
arts army left in the little band that
carried the story Of the fight aDross the
desert. No Information bat that brought
by these Arabs has yet reached Korti.
whatever additional reports Stewart
may have dispatched. Wellesley saws,
must come by camel car -isrs with Al 1r-
diHary British escort.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

Charles Sperry has taken charge o.
tne steamer Arrow, plying the waters
about Laconner. =
wealthy ana pretty st. Louis bells.
Mss Laura Eckeriy, has Just married q
brewery wagon driver.
stTSO Portland firms broke Isss weak
one was krause Brothers, for sls.ll2. 81
and the other Vas Charles ). Law, for
$lI,4l9
The Oregon Legislature has appoint,
hon. j. w. Virtue Commissioners OF
Mines for Oregon to the New Orleans
Exposition.
Prince Albert VietoF. the Prince OF
wales. elder son, before settling in Eng
land viii make q tour Of Europe, the
United States and Canada.
Messrs. Graham and Naher, of Seat,
tie. have bought the L. l.. Andrews
store IN Lsconnsr. Douglass Young will
nave charge Of their interests at that
place.
Horace w. Knox, one of the LEGAL
i1mIusries IN the early days OF Cheney.
". l., but more recently deputy auditor
OF Spokane county, has removed to
Portland.
1. +. 0skes, of the Northern Pacific
company, il again visiting Oregon and
Washington. Mr.. Oakes has lately pur-
chased fine house in ST. PauI, in which
city be will make bis future home.
Oregon has lost both her naval and
military cadets lately. Frederick
SchVatka StranR, as tue Naval Acad-
envy, died in October, 1884 and now
comes the repsrt of the death of Cadet
Brooke at West Point, on Friday last
Nathan Cole, founder of the Portland
Astcs: is negotiating with Geo. X. Shaw,
OF Minneapolis, for the purchase by
Snaw Of portion of Coles interest in
the Ss. Paul Dispatch. The new firrn
will remodel the Dispatch. and spread
out generally.
1. @. Van Epps il one of several can-
didates for the Office of postmaster az
Olympia. under the new administration.
Mr.. Van Epps is Democrat, and good
man, and If he gets the office will All il
oreditably AID acceptably. A. ID. Gio-
yer IL another applicant for it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27
eLfMPIa.

III dilaanoe from Olympia TO Chi.
90. vis TIE Oregon short line, Is iasi
ssssgI miles lees than via the Northsrn
kasltk
NJ hops belonging TO jasper Hart
- were sold by the sheriff 10 Mr..
lssl'insas, Of Tacoma, for i've cents
pwind.
I'm X Des Nsuell is visiting the rels
IN and friends 0f the family Ia New
iasy, and 10 expected 90 return In a
y sssks 10 Olympia.
Hziisr Milroy ID spending a few days
hisstL He u nov located At Yakima
a4 x'here be expects soon 10 enter
~ lie practice Of Law.
~ Ladies' Guild, connected with st
kAl's Church, are now engaged In an
Assl tb Fslise f40(,1 for the erection ol
sses thuroh sdihos.
Nm Ueniter has employed loRginG
~ 4ai North Bay, who are engaged In
nahliiAing a nsw'eamp and building
~ rcads. but will not haul any loRS
MNwsAl weeks.
NJ istai amount OF taxes levied lasi
NsR vns fti, 1854. Of this amouni
~ haa been collected &27 ,l06 IS,
axsiAe $Ii.64i.29 delinquent, which
<siA Ne 10 per cent penalty added,
npanis 10 SiG, G,i0f.t2.-Traaseript
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27
xkAL EsTATE rRASsrEx,

Following are the transfers Of real
estate as fled for record in the Audit
er's Office, Jan. - to aS, inclusive:
Walter Graham to Louisa Denpy,
two thirds interest in lots 8, 3 and 10,
block l03, ID. r. Denuy's first, $I.
ID. L. DeRny to MadRe ID. Denny, leC
acres of land in section q. township
70 north, range 4 east, and lots and 2.
bleck 20. North Seattle, 81.
ID. L. Denny to Z. Inez Denny, ll9
acres of land in sections % and %,
township 6 north. range east, aud
lots and 8, block Is. North Seattle. 81.
ID. L. Denny to John B. Denny, iD
acres of land in section q, township Is,
range east, 81.
Eric johnson TO Chas. j. Peterson,
east half Of lots 6 and Z, block 81, Col
Inns addition. $50.
Anna Alexander to Robert q, Shinu.
7sxl6O feet of land in Titusville, $500.
Z. L. Sox TO /. N. Bigelov, block 8,
Lake Union addition, $3.50.
1. n. Bigelow to ]. w. George, east
half of lot 4, block 10, Maynard's; also
lots and 4, block II, Bieelow's sddi-
ton, 5000.
In. B,Gelsw 10 David E. Bieelow,
lots 6. Z, 8, Q and 10, block .; lots and
5. block 8. and lots |, 2 aad 10, block a,
in Bieelow's addition. $7e0.
Thos. Mercer to Miss Flora A. Par
sons, lot 5. block 10, MERGERS second,
$500.
Thos. Mercer 30 Mary J. Parsons,
blocks % and 26, Mercer's second addi-
tion, 81.
Thos. Mercer to Alice NJ. Baeley all of
blocks 81 and ., Mercer's second addi-
ton, 81.
d. L. Denny to waid 4 Campbell, lots
7, 8, 3 and 10, block "a" Mob Hill addi-
ton, $500.
Georre A. Woolner to Fanny s. Obi
en-. lot l, block IL, Central addition,
500.
Nelson Chilberg to Jno. Anderson, 100
acres in section 3, township rs, north
range 3 east. $500
Parmelia @. and Will Bi9gs 10 Thos.
A. Sloane, lot 10. block "A, Sarah A. Bells
second addition. $3.50.
A. Slorsh TO II. w. Wadleigh, lot ..
10, II, II, l3. Il. 10 and l6, block IF, !"
Phinney's addition. $500.
Daniel Bagley to ID. I. Denny. lot 6,
black &c. d. T. Denny's third addition,
$725.
Daniel BsQley 10 G. b. Bagley, tract
35, Seattle Homestead addition, $30l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

~. psouls OF waIla Waiia have again
.... ,s,bbsd by the Northern Pacific
a,...sy. Tns psopie were given 10
..sraand By lsekeys Of the company.
y. 4 meg would sufficiently humble
...~..l,ss before tie company, would
-. .Asir poverty and needs. would
ss..sh. ETC., that probably the com
,urId build a line of road from
~, sswu 10 Ainsworth. They prasti-
IN. IA a. requested. Reports went
.sss.si A Inc proceedings, and letters
-. .rttten 70 Messrs. Oakes and HaT
= ssssrnE rsplies have been received.
Z .klsh rs one followina is the latest,
81 Z / fair sample of the whole;
U.r,l,re Faeiee Railroad Company.
h.ssissi's tlfia, EsH York, January
r,Nssrs. X. p. Isaaca, Joseph DOR
.s<s<a. VI. UDonnsll, 4. W. Mills. q.
4 EsErs, p. b. johnson, Il. j. Parker
~ ID b. Chapman, Walla Waila--
Slalsinen: Your communication of
;,-.snl,sr iilsh, on the subject Of the
xHt1f1 t41o Uf4Neen W WhtA1 " STA huu
tatsofih, yas laid before the Execu
m Cakmiisse at its Last meeting. and
Ir,s iisfrpeted 20 reply 10 ths tame
sfsa zIfiat sxTressed In my letter OF
DslsmleF z1sh, 20 Messrs. Barbour and
aapalIn, Of ysur city, 10 wit: The
spar3uy Il unwilling to take up the
ssaimsgion u any road Ia addition 20
sk,k Il ID hand. Yours truly and re-
sstfzIs, RoHEsr HARRrs. President.
lhsasns laeksys have been at work
hlkszk for almost year past, en-
anrwlae % induce a like humility and
nssIifl cn ths part Of our people. but
tkeats&xss have % far bseu happily
frszn,id. and our people saved 9
maablnil Himilar to that given 10 the
xepb d. Walla Walla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

New YaRx CrrY's Boox.-Ths cor
respondent Of the Chicago LaRbsrHaH
writes from the great American metrsp-
ellis es follows: although the past year
has been considered rather dull one in
real estate, figures chow that the busi-
Hess is in q healthy condition. The con-
yeyancsa for 1884 number II. .262. against
10,620 In 1888, and the consideration
stands SIS, ,Oa4. .304. against $iaf, ,z34.-
OLA gam of &iT T,6l0,Tss2 fer the year
1884. With this interest comes IN build
ING, and the consumption OF buiiding
materials and the showing for the past
rear has not been very much OF de-
cline. Even nov this city Is doing more
building than any two cities in tbs
union. In the year lSSS the estimated
coal, on plans died. amounted 10 cas-
214, ,o46, and in 1854 10 81. .2i5. 42s-some-
thing OF o shrinkage. bat nothing 10
Affect the lumber interests, as there
we're more buildings erected daring the
past year than before. where much wood
vas required. To SHOW the rapid ad-
yancement OF the city. will state that
in 1850 the estimated cost, on the plans
died, vas only $29.iiB.335. The indica-
tons are now that the business for the
present year will increase rather than
fail of. This vill make reom for the
usual quantities ef lumber of all kinds,
and consumption equal or exceedinR
1854 may conitdantly be expected"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27
BUSINESS MEN AND PROPERTY
nOlDERs.

Az the fre insurance companies
represent do not belong 10 the compact.
some few people seem 20 be under the
impression that for that reason the CON-
pAnies are not In good standing.
For the benefit OF such, publish tie
following article taken from the Coast
Review OF July, 1884:
The HoscIyd Insurance CsBipdHg Of
New York was organized In 1926. and
iis ciaims are therefore augmented by
that respectable conservatism which
usually attaches to any old corporation.
The paid up capital Is 95c1, 600, while the
total assets are $s36, ,7al, q considerable
portion OF which Is invested in Govern
ment bonds. Daring the pas; four
years the business has more tnan
doubled.
The Nes York RorsTy-This IL also
an old established company, having
been organized In 1888. II presents
several very good claims for business.
having assets 10 abe amount of about q
million dollars. and the handsome net
surplus Of Sax. 2.020.30. Its net surplus
10 considerably IN excess Of its cash
capital, which 10 q rare occurrence In
Gre insuranae. The Bowery has $775. 600
In United States bonds. Z. H. WERH.'
y7-6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

tfzzil kATIa.-The weight Of steal
~ ; eantiaually increasing. A few
~ No ibs ordinary irsn rail In use
e >ssl the aoantry weighed Is poands
~ llnsisi yard. When replaced by
y vaz thouehk lighter rasl would
= sS<ei b % nsuch better than iron.
- q .ease q lighter weight steel rail
Md The constantly decreasing
q rails. fcwsser, added 10 the In
1saa'sl s,'sRht pct upon them. has led
knuum enlargement, Until now on
ies cheapsr class af roads are 81
3 posua rails used. 90 pounds be
- must eomrapn In the Mates east
- Aixsissippi River. The variety
80 1sed. thouRh, includes many
= y ponads. elstns roads having 4
:. I'D PATTERN, others 81, and still
Tue Ncw YORK, New Havcs a
~ gns u psand rails the Chi.
= Anon 70 pounds, the Lehigh
u Mhii1 The Nev York Central
teN lnilas With ~ pound rails
.szua tlstfuTolilan Is said 10 use
l nsiia The heaviar tae rails
- ~. pfeenmahly; the safer the
~ 40 hkeliheod Of breaks. Rae
eskst tue wear. Tue wider the
~ !e.a u tae injury 10 both
49,. wy tiss. whiis the thicker and
W laH issa u Tho danger Of break
ty shusld nat rails of 100
@1s.Res 70 thsl yard be used with
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

REVISION or CouHr Yesterday
morning Chief Justice Greene appointed
a committee. consistine of L. p. Ferry.
@. Morris Haller and Chas +. Munday,
TO examine and revise the report Of the
COMMITTEES on Rules Of Admiralty Pras-
tice heretofore submitted. and also the
rules Of practice Of the court now ex-
isting, with instructions to report 10 the
ceurt as soon as possible. These rules
the entire district, and the committee
will be pleased to receive suggestions
from other attorneys here and else
where, as the desire u TO get mp get Of
rules that viii he generally satisfactory
60 the entire bar. Any Suggestions ad.
dressed 10 the committee. or any mem-
bar thereof, vill be given due consider
alton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

No HAaD Tass FoR W0snx.-AE.
@. W. Crane. Of the Washington Tern
tory Emplpyment BureAa. has been IN
ahls for the last fec d&ys 10 hA all th<
orders fos women help at The oess pay
ina Wages, TIE fair ssx shculd avail
thenaseiyu, % taking their choice Of
positions fFona amoaa eight of the hrsi
fAuiliea ers seattle and vioinity. Mr..
Crane sfoedl tue largest haxae4 In rent
ina houses and roomx of any one IN the
eisy. Dont iss yoar psspsriy he idis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

To assure the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food, and TO cure chronic
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatalency Sour
stomach. sickheadache, etc, uss De Hs-
ven's Dyspepsia Cure. Ii never fails to
effect a cure, and Is superior 10 all medi.
cines offered to the public for these trou-
bles. Sample bottles free at A. b.
STEwART's drug store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. sores. Uesrs, salt Rheam, Pc
yer Sofes. letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Germs and ali Skin Eruptions.
and positively cares Piles. or ne pay 10
Qpired. Ia b guaranteed 10 give perfect
Satisfaction, or maasy refunded. Prioe,
S cents per box For sale BY A. b.
HtaWkrt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27
wArcm wsxK.

kssiGi attention paid 10 the repair Of
~ uatckes. ehrunometefs. chrome
metA split and quarter seconds, re-
ellina and striking watches, marine
ers1nnststs. french clocks. ETC., etc
~ eillas time pieeee that others have
niaef 70 make 20. We give . strict
xafz1iss oi satisfaction or return the
saaeg pAid. kiMAIL a Sos, leading
&>eaI Of Puget sound, Ffye's Opera
nssn Neck. Seattle. W. T. jaSdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-27

BouSD ovsR.-Pe4er Gallagher vas
arrested at Renton yesterday co var
rant sworn out by Andrew MePhsrson,
charging Gallagher With threatening "a
kill him Ofhcer VIM Doren served the
warrant and brought the defendant %
town, where he vas examined In Justice
Lyons ceart and bsand over 10 keep
t6e peace. Prosessting Attorney Ronald
sppsArsd for the Territory.