davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
A RECKLESS GAMBLER.
Breaking His Bank and Losing All
His Herds-Final Disappearance.


The story which furnished food for all
these reflections finds its origin in one of the
dingy old wine rooms to one Of the abodes
of ThespiS in 1879. when delirium was at its
height and when everyone, from the evan
gelical explorer of the east TO the old timer
on the frontier, sought the theatre the mo-
ment the lights appeared. 1t was at this
time that daSning young stockman from
the south made his appearance in the het-
erogeneOus mass. His suavity of manner
and nonchalence would have picked him
from a h ousand, and while the dizzy wo-
men were working him for his money they
admitted him to be "a nice young fellow
and elegant company. His money went like
water. ami the object of his adulatiOn al
ways found halt dozen coins falling at her
feet. The proprietor saw prize in him and
determined to pluck il. Boston, the chief
of brace games and rObberies, was settled
upon. and with his adjutants. consisting OF
men and women alike. he Was led against
il. The game is very fascinating and is so
skilfully handled by the expert that even
the old timer Is deceived. There is no limit
TO the bets. and this is what fired the dash
ing young prince of the southern plains.
He dropped one bet and sought to recover
| it by doubling il, on the system of progress
sion. He dropped second, third and a
dozen in this way until his pocket money
| was exhausted. Then he tried to borrow.
Ne one had anv money save the proprietor,
| and he was visited in his private room. Ii
was known that the Young fellow had nearly
| a thousand head of beeveS on the trail 10
| Leadvllle and when he volunteered 10 secure
| the manager with lien on these he was
permitted to 20 as far as he desired. The
player was wild and keOt bantering the
game and dropping fresh loans until The
| proprietor himself became alarmed and in
| formed him he had emptIed the safe. This
nearly every horn in the herd, and a few
weeks after. when the young fe low began
| to suspect he had been robbed, the manager
| presented him with $500 and two horses ano
| he vanished from the scenes of his misfor
| tunes
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
MIkADO SEALINC-WAx.
A Precautionary Method Borrowed
from the willy laps.

Odd rector paper and invitation cards are
eagerly s;sn- ~ ~ ladies who have much
correspondence. and very few use the old
fashioned white Tote paper. One of the
newest things in note paper IS the Mlksdo
II has cream ground on which are dainty
rainbow colors ir irregular lines that give
decided tone, while they do not mar the eff
feet of the writing. The Mikado sealing
wax with japanese hiercglyphic accompa-
nies the paper.
Autumn leaves are revived from last
wear with a few changes. The paper is
made 10 resemble an oak or Maple leaf, and
It's edges a,e mark d with tiny, beautifully
shaped leaves The envelope, obIUng in
shape, is finished in the same way. For
more general use the paper mas the note
form.
Invitation cards for teas, kettle drums and
''at homes are seen in many fanciful
designs. The square siiff card is IN general
use and IN once rner OrtDe centre ale little
etchings. water-colUIs or prints. One OF tue
uuaintst shows a three-legged table and a
little Greenaway giIl pouring tea from q
Japanese pot. Another has number of
tea-kettles and tea canisters waltzing togeth-
er abont cups. saueers, O sugar and cream
howl
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
A Case Of Give Away.

Dum'ey entered a law oiiice and said
TO the only occupant OF tine room:
This is the otiice of Mcssrs. Legal 4
Blank. is il not?'
Yes. sir"
"A man Of the nam. of Jones, John q
Jones, has brought suit against me TO-
$500. It's an old affair, and / think il
can be settled for about fifty cents on Tho
dollar. If Jones forces the suit III have
to psv the full amount with interest.
want YOU to take hold oft &c case and dc
the best yOC cam
.'WeIl, both members Of the firm art
our Just at present replied the gentle
man addressed, "brt ! am eSpectini
them back every moment
oh. beg Sour pardon, sir, j though
you are one of the firm"
"No, sir. My name is Jones, John g.
Jones"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31

The history of the government I'M
prove nents in He'll Gate channel dates
back to 1913, when Lieutenants Porter
and Davis first recommended the re-
moval Of the dangerous rocks. The first
great blast was made SEPTEMBER n, 1876,
and the great blast OF Saturday October
10. 1885. was the completion OF the work
as far as blasting gees. The work OF
removing the debris alone remains.
General J. Newton, who has had charge
of the whole operations, was born In
Virainia in 1928, and graduated at West
Point. He was appointed second lieu
tenant of engineers in July, 1s42, and
was engaged, up TO the time OF the ciyll
war on the Atlantic and Gull coast dc
fences. In August 1861 he was made
bricadier general of volunteers ana
commanded a brigade in the defense oi
Washington. He was next transtarreh
10 the army of the Potomac, and fought
~ Gaines Mil. Autie,am and freder-
icl5sburc in 1862, commandinga division
IN the last named place. He was made
,naisr general IL March, 1865, and com
manded the third division OF the slXtn
corps at the stormi ~ of Marys Helghts
On July >, 1858. at G 'ttysbure, he sue,
cecled to the command OF the third
division. At the fsll Of Atlanta IN ls64
he also commanded division. In 1851
h- was returned 10 the engineer colp'
| with the rank Of Observation-Disclosures.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Natural G-s Discovery.

The largest natural gas well in Washing
ton county. Pa. and the second in size in the
country. was struck ON the Haston farm,
near CannOnshurg. The well is owned by
Guilty. BrcS. Natural gaS is rlpiily being
substituted for coal in P,tsburs. At present
over l,500 dwelhng-iIouses. sixty-siX glass
factories, thirty-four rolling-mils ana forty
i've oih,r industrial establishments are now
supplied As nearly a. can be aseeFtained
frOm $500 u l0000 tons of coal are daily dis.
placed. A contract has been signed between
Q number OF New York CAPITALISTS and mefn-
bers of the Westinghouse syndicate of
P1ttsbure for the converting Of natural gas
into rich ilsa<sspant.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
RENT BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
The Charm Widening and the Frightened
Inhabitants Fleeing.

The excitement in Beaufort county, y.
C., over the earthquake that has rent
chasm of unknown depth in Langaire
TOWNSHIP p continues unabated. 1t is near the
Shiloh church. The fsSure extends directly
across the public road near the church. 1t
Is two inches in width and about one hun
dred wards in length and appears to be
steadily widening at the rate of about a
Quarter of an inch a day. Some of the peo-
pie have become frightened and are moving
away from the place.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
IN SKY-BLUE SATIN.
Revelations in Drapery for Next
Winters Ball Room Bellies.

The richness and variety of materials and
the mingling of numerous tint- will make
the ball and opera dresses for the coming
winter either what the French call fabric
pictures" or what the American woman
calls perfect botch." To be sure the lat
ter is seldom seen on young American
woman, because she is pretty enough to took
well in almost any shade or material, but the
dOwagcrs in vivid yellow and pale green.
with decOllete bOdiceS and wonderful head
dresses are too often blemishes upon the
beauty of scene in the ballroom or opera.
Wonderful golden fabrics, gliStening with
rainhaw threads, and some Of them veiled
IN pink mist; silver hrOcades and tinselS.
plush and velvet brccadeS in every imagin
able color and combination, changeabIe
plush and frse goods that turn a different
tint at every movement rare moss and silk
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSION
One Person Killed and Four 0ihers Fatally
Wounded.

AT Osawakie, Kas., terrible powder ex-
plosion occurred. Mr.. Lander, farmer.
accompanied by his wife, two children and
Mrs. Sleek, started home, and among the
purchases was ten pounds of powder. Mrs.
Lander, in lighting her pipe, dropped a
throwing every one out of the wagon, kill
ing Mrs. Lander instantly. The four others
cannot 1--we
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31

priation which has refused this information
When Mr.. Teller was secretary of the inte-
rior he made frequent efforts to secure this
information for the blue book, but was I'M
able to get it. the superintendent positively
refusing 10 furnish il.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Newspaper that Needs spanking.

The orthodox church people are unit
ing in opposition 10 the immediate letter
delivery On Suudar. 4 new STAMP may
he required 30 sllisfy tnCm, providing
fu. an im.aediate delivery lay-ov"r
letter with some such super-cr.riJn as
tnis: As the wife .: the gtntIcmaL 10
" HON tni- il u 1dI A>ed is dyIn-, Go snry.
TO deliver rmediaieh Uni sslt Should
unfortunately b: pueu 10 arrive "n SIa'
day." P.ttsbur2 Go" mcrciai u z-''e.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31

of Baltimore, who delivered the address OF
eulOgy, on the occasion of the OhSequieS OF
Cardinal McClOskey October l5tn, 1885, i
one OF the youngest members of the Ameri
can hierarchy lie will very prob bly, re
GIVE the Cardinals Hat and his elevation
to the Office has long been looked for.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
I.raeIites Led by Kicker.

The odd Jefler. oman Democrats" VIII,
have been writing against civil seryic'
reform in the Democratic papers ar
frauds as we'll as fossils. jefferson WIS
IN fact, the original civil service reform.
ar Rns.np Trl nccr,rl
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Wanted a Milo of Aduar.isina

An old negro man came in our office and
wanted a lost gun advertised He inquired
our rates. he did not know how people did
Mhen they adv artiSsd and, heiug told. mis-
nnderstood us and said il was cheap and that
NC Nsrid take mile. EllayiI,a Entsrprisa
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31

In the 'MlkadO, .; though the gir.- auecl
4 mlncing gait th,.re IS no snectati0n o.
small feet. a II IS japanese play. and the
Jayanese Ladies. unlike the ChiCese. 60 nos
naTdaep tlIsir buuions &OpYpp their sorns.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
NEW ORLEANS.
CINCINNATI.
TOLEDO.
LOUISVILLE.

s.T;. NC -. - q
.................-...... ~ v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

tie ehalls, b hssin9 re<zfusd o.
Ia % tbs 6i6c1lty Of toli0wsna Bza
bears trasl when ones BIZ Bears 20
sitioa 10 located. - shall advances
AGAINST him
The HesfIIe THmes-
LoEpux. Juzs l5-Ths Tsses eun-
sln1es 20 condenn the late Govern
neat II pablishes eppy Of the LIB
erai whip Issued for sodsy's fofnaal
Des<ina Of the H0ose Of CoGmons, and
says that 10 ID PRECISELY similar 10 thss
ssut cut for tbs crncizl division Of Iast
Aondsy night. Is says that the
WhfRs cry -Holf- TOO often. And by
nsing uesieus terms for q trivial OOcs-
sss,n weaken ths s9eof Of = sanmons
when q real crisis is at hand
Ths DAILY Ts4Bspb says that the
Marquis Of Salisbury siIa have the sym
PATTY Ut the eoantry, and varns the
Radical lsaders Ar. ChAmbsrlAia and
Sir Charles Dixie, nos 20 make tie rals-
take Of obskrncxinG eleeSlons in the
provinces
Ansf-g hinese.
YIcrukIA, b. O., jane 15.-At q mass
meeting Of vorkingmsn sonight large
emp9Oyer of Chinese labor, Who 10 g
cansidAts for sch 1ol Trustee, vas de-
nouncsd, and wosbinRmen sere re-
qassted 20 vote against him. A presm-
Ole and resolution, which set SoEsh that
the Governor Of tns Pr0vinee bad dis
charged all his Waite halp and sabssi-
tated Chinese labor and called on him
% employ only white labor. ssrs 1nani-
Uousiy carried
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

From reliable data. 70 IL estimated
that from 6fteen 20 twenty thousand
new cases of skin disease occur
among the poor every year. In 1888
there were 504 deaths IRON tho same
cause. In 1850 the deaths by cancer
had increased 10 CSC, and In 1854 10
Isl. or more than swo desihs daily.
During these fourteen years 6.s4S
persons died Of cancer in New York
City. All the other large cities In the
Uaited States EXHIBIT the same startling
progress Of the disease. while the n.
ports Of the Regsstrar-General In
Great Britain show an increasing pre-.
yalenceof the malady in thai country.
According 10 The statistics Of thu
Health Department OF the city OF
Baltimore, there we're seven dcstha
from cancer In that city in 1880, ADD
IL deaths from the same cause 10 1854
During this period TIE population had
Increased Gre fold and the de&khs
from cancer twsnty-six fold.
The association Of skin disease and
cancer 10 The same institution b based
upon the reason thss ID many inssAn-
Cos cancer attacks the skin Alone, or
appears irxt On Or beneath the skin
and afterwards affects the other or
gans. aid that b. the zaion of skin
diseases and cancer fnAay perwsns may
Be led 10 seek relief long before the
case woald BE recognized - cancer.
either by the pstient or By nanny phys
isisns. A further Nason y foand In
the hope thai something may yet be
done for cancer By meeas other ihan
9 surgical operation. To aid this.
prize fund hsS already been establish
"a 70 sslmulxte research IL tkis direct
len. TIE cause of the disease b not
KNOWN. TIE accepted theory 10 Eng
Land sIfrihalas Il 10 msl2FiG TAe
uscs< thai CA he sid respecting fAis
hyposhesis IL that h b nos prnvsn-
n1s thc fast that e4ncer b mos IRE
Q,lcnily observed sioag sster cszrses.
81 In s~sadoz. Llserpsol, Mes York
aid Bsifimefe. gives strong protshii-
M v the iAeory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
PACIFIC COAST.

h8e New o. 4 a N. Directorate.
PORTLAND. Oxn,, June l5.-rhs cid
board Of directors we're reels cted.
Brayton Ives was elected director "a
all vacancy made by the resignation
OF Coolidge. A sharp contest over Ives
elsetiou 10 the directory occurred also
q contest over admitting stock proxies,
This was settled by references to csrn
mittse Of II directors, who decided 10
sdmis proxies After being in session
from II Q. m. till p. N. they adioorned
till tomorrow, when they elecs oflisers.
It 70 thought all the old Officers will be
elected. The question of lease will
probably be deeided tomorrow.
The Portland city Elecsaen.
Portland. June 16.-Johu Gates
rep was today elected Mayor over
Psnnoyef (Dem-) b. 800 majority. The
whole Republican OouHcil was elected.
The election was hotly contested bat
peaceful.
Flesr man Barned.
SAcRAMKxro, June ia Ere DESTROY
cd the Pnsenix FIGURING Mill this mora
ina. Loss. $4,000; tvO-thirds insared.
safppasg Esseallgenee-
San FRASozsco, June 15.-Arrived-
Steamer Queen Of the Pscifc from Se-
atsie; ship Dashing Wave frem t.
COMA
PokT BLAxxLa, June 14-Arrivsd--
Schooner San B0e1A Ventura.
PoRr rowEsKaD, jane l5s-S,siled-
Ship Chapman for Valparaiso.
PokT DsooyERf, June l5.-Arrived-
Bark Columbia from San Francisco.
Tkroosa. June LA schooner passed
in 81 2 p. M; sioady, fresh southwest
wind
Verona. B. O. June l5.-Arrived-
Ship sir Jsmsstiee Family from Mel
bourne. She loads lumber for MsI-
boarue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
MIsCELLANBous.

AoOpS14s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tue CommiItse on Salaries made the
following report:
To fke NaEor aad Comnsom CeuscR ef sAs
City Of Seattle.
GENTLKGEk:-Your special COMMITTEES
10 whom vas deferred she matter Of sal
aries for ihe ensuing year. beg leave %
submit the following recommendations.
Farsl--That the salary Of Treasurer
aud Chief Of Poiice be each reduced 70
twelve hundred dollars per annum.
Second. That the salary Of the CITY
Assessor be nxsd at twelve hundred
dollars per snnnm. cut Of which he shall
pay his own depaiies.
Third.-ThAt the salary Of Police
OfRoers be redueed to sixty-five dollars
par annum.
Ordered that the salary Of the Treas
ursr be fixed a. 5000 per year.
Ordered thaf the balance Of the Fs-
pors be adopted
Councilman Yesler stated that ID vas
nou the eleventh hour Of the present.
Council. and that the Council wsuid no,
last long eaonsh 20 eet through With ths
trial OF that affioer before the close Of
the term, therefore be moved that ths
charges pending again { Chisf WooisSy
be dismissed.
TIE motion vas seconded by Coancil-
man Frye. and on calling the roll Il wss
carried by tho following vote. 10 fsvo'
Of The motion-Frye, Harrington, Yes
Ter, Lattmer and Graham. Against thu
same Esinshart. Snyder and Crockett.
The Clsrk vas ordered 10 give NOTES
Of city election 10 be held on Monday
July Is. 1885.
TThe official notice viii be found u
ansfher cslumn.-Ep.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
uIuxmarsoxs
,r.s srlxsss % sgIlIvAs.
IChioaeo Hsrald.l

..rhis lilsis story Of Wsnaail PHI
iips that jssi read IN the papek.s re-
married ole Of the hotel msn In Chicago
lass week, @renines ne 81 oae about
n,sosher famcus puhlie man OF Bsst0n.
De sfas seopping 81 my hotel and so0a
engaged In eonvsfsatian with q eiiixen
of tlie t0wn who happensd 70 tse IN. o.
eeurse neither knew TIE sthef.n
= srhis poailissie shoe that's eonin'
oil ID the OpeFa House tonixhf n dis
grass b oar city. = remarked the eisiEsn.
: Tnsl pneilissa ezisat 90 ee tarred and
fssfl,ered. That John l. Sullivan b .
asz rnlsian. who on9hf 10 he hooked Mp
in jail and kept On bread and water.
HssA drunksn ioAfeF. They say he 10
q po,esrful nan. hos l wonldnst Be
afraid 30 cell him 90 % his face. ANAL
a. an, and IN Do Il Il ! oAn 81 =
shan,se. Ry shs way. | no his nsns co
Ne register there
.Yss.n rsplaed the stranger, sav2Rely.
drsulna hinsslf ap and iookiaR eais.
= iass writ ID there.
'.fil al ay experienee - . hcsel-
keeQeg, nxxsif $40 q osnwefsatsoa sscp
more abruptly than thas 90. mar eaS .
mAn havs mere argent basineas acwn
street,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
NOTICE.

KRs0Ns REGISTERED LAST
4 ynkr viii Dst have % sppiF for regis
erAkf ii nexf Week sales ikey have ~
KS OSBORNE
tlssk city u sesrfls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
axainss Chtef las. n wseRery
Dtsmissea. Etc-, Fac.

Dismis&ed. Efc.. Eie.
SkArTLz, June Is. 1855.
Council met pursuant 10 adjourn
nsent.-Present His Honor the Mayor.
John Leafy, and Couneilmen Graham,
Yesler. Snyder, Harln9ton. RinshAri
and Crockest.
In order to rsduce the indebtedness Of
road fund, IL vas ordered that one half
Of the receipts Of shs city fund be
transferred 20 the road fund.
The Councii thsn pr0csedsd 10 DIX the
rsts Of TAX levy for sue year 1855 as fol-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

A MAT YOUNG 0IRl. TWELVE
~ O. sstaen years cd. - f1ke caro- %
chzsznn ana Enz7s k<rNelf Gzn<r<llf 49,
Il o sm&4 tHMziE. A11Issn Z. o nox
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
WANTED

ny HIS MOTHER. INFORMATION
surmsrlT e Msgszus1svSc- Prinos vi.
it&ML new Erun4w1ck Ae1rUw the Rev.
eau n WAT8 =. eexrsia. ". r o.
Mus GEoRGR HOOD. 81 uppsr Mao
.gasdsrza Y@k seunfF. Ssw Bruns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
NOTICE

eoTSa FROM SEAT
Il ~ - VieeeriA. affsf purchasing tea
erA cAn % en- board steamer OlymyiAn,
e ssntztA - 9 ,. n. n fhey pxfsr dong
20 rafheF than 10 on eear1 a. 3 20 the nexf
m0rzEIng. ". VAN WATKRa
Tf~kef Agent q q. a n. Co
Approved: IoHs MCis,
5e&is Trade NnnAxsFs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

AN EXAMINATION on CANDT-
"A dates for e4mizsiun 70 Princston Col
le9e viii BE- hss4 o. June 18th and ssh. AZ
the once Of Ntesz WhEstiesey & Co. safe
Deposit baiidlnE. under "a knstty q she
Faculty % the CoiLegn. ~ the under.
caAa v. wHIrTLKskY. An
WA. n. wHIrTLEsKTs A \.
Clsa u -
Kxamin2tions 70 commence sf II .. m
June - loe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

PLACE TO ASSIST IN f.1GHr
n ksueeNuk zn4axre - <he <1n<a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
era visErsss Asssss.

The love- Press Association left Port
land yesterday afternoon ~ LIS. By the
regular train. which bad bsen aug
mantsd By the addition OF i've sars.
The party Numbers over 800 peraons,
including the Iadies-wives and dsnah-
tsss Of those Who Weld the pencil. the
scissors and the paste brush. But little
occurred 10 enlivsn the trip until the
transfer Of the train BY the great ferry
a. Kalama. This brought everybody.
The asysity Of this did NOS cease dfag-
Inc ozs esnments until long after the
tram Vas Fushfng along throcRh
Washington Territory toward Its dosti-
nAtion.tns tyougd- fhs Cowlitz, Uhehalss
and The statlse0om claims were all de-
served objects Of attention and shortly
after e'eloak the party embarked on
tha 6soegs Z. Starr at Tacoma foF this
eisy. Half way betwssn ths tso points
th8y mus ths 0iympiAn, on board Of
Of whleh was q committee Of the Seattle
Prsas Olnb. gho we're transferred 20 the
starr. Daring the rest Of ths trip az
rarigemsnts wore made for The acosm-
mediation Of tbs visitors upon their ar
rival. aud the party apportionod % The
vasioas hotels.
The revolving wss. Point light Hrst
attracted the strangers and they we're
pretty much all forward, when Hesftis,
With ita brilliant iilamiAatioas hurss
npca sha view. The encomiums upon
the beautiful sight were not
etirted. and - the steamer came along
sida the wharf, the Iowans SAINT up Q
hearty cheer that expressed thar pleas
ure at the henors paid 10 them.
1LuNNATIoN&
There was q linz Of lights all along
the water frost lest night. but the prin
cipel buildings we're the school honsss.
The Denny School Was Thoroughly
iigased from sop 20 bottom, appearing
Iiks Q haze tower ef flaming iights.
Ths Universsty Of Waahingtcn was
nicsay illuminated; hat the NEST heaati
ful idahs wss the Central school, which
seemed q perfect blaze Of lights. AlonR
the front could b traced the words
"publie school" and along the roof
wsrs suspended . number Of japanese
ianseraa Amone ths private residences
illuminated We noticed thoee Of Mayer
Leafy, CT Governor Ferry, Judge Bnrka,
Mr. Fraurnihal, George Stetsoa. J. J..
Post, Dr.. q. O. koot and Ooioaei @. q.
Hnlisr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
NOTICE.

THEREAFTER THE o. RAN. cos
LII steamer OILS muien win land az the
Ocean Dock. VIVIAN WATERS
1ell ARent o. r. & n. %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

Tnx cLAx RAxn-szsnbers Il ths
onamlpsr a CummsrcA Beard 81 Trade
of s,sat,ls sd Prsss AsscriAsisn dssir-
M - ssfsne he cian bsks sctay. gives
IN 1soaax ef tn<i ieHn 5s4ra&liz8a. mass
necnra sis4nlz 81 W. ~ famp1xe3
etes@sza wi1h haxzsa sill lease Nsssez's
wharf - IoN q ~ Ter EeRt 8t1keizY,
wAers - hssAlvs fsnss b - b. hstA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

1Ehist b daily hzinzinz ios - ths
hoszaI az ti>ousanas b. saving many of
Trsly h On. kines Nss nlsoovsEy fox
cessssanps@>a. coezhA QeidA Asshnaz.
Hrsnehs&kss Has keyst, Le4a Ct satces
fsckIing ID the Uhsua4. Pain q Ne
Side md tJhesa GO sny etsa1as g tAe
rhruat e. LnnEA . pnsitivs enrs. Gear
anseesl. frtxl Bsstles fres - Z. 3
sssvxft's Drae SsorA Larzs 80 fl&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

nastary Of stats bayaFd has for
rxfxled 70 Maiar FrAneiss Of this city,
sezn< carrespclldsaos ira. zoe bfitise
Bradford, Ys,fkshire, Englana, lsys
rev under airess &c Auckland, Nsw
ksthnr Pseilefs ~ che Syathsrn Hotsl,
b shls esty, early IN April. Prsilsf vas
u pickscnss easpioy.