davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Delicate Surgical Operation.

On Tuesday last Dr. Bacon, of New Haven, assisted by Drs. Munson and Godfrey, of Bridgeport, performed a surgical operation on the ten nyear-old daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Martin of 218 East Main street, Bridge port. The child had been suffering with hip disease, and the physicians found it necessa- ry. to remove the head of the hip bone. The condition of the child is now favorable for her recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Buried Alive.

Michael Grifing, who was buried by the eaving in of well on Monday in Williman- tic, had carried the excavation down some sixty feet. At the lower part there was quicksand, and he had been warned that the we'll was likely to cave in. At the last &C., counts the body had not been found, though force of men had been employed in digging nearly all the time
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Funeral of Chauncev Murray.

Chauncey Murray, brother of w. H. H. Murray, who died at Englewood, New Jer- sey, Monday, was buried in Evergreen ceme- tery yesterday afternoon. The remains ar rived on the 3:1O train from New York. Ser vices were held in the morning at Dr. Cros- by's church, Fourth avenue, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
At Franks Great Sale To-Day.

At Ff8nk5s Great SaIe IU.Ddys Good Canton flannel, 5c yard. Crash towsling, 211sc yard Remnants colored silks, 25c yard. Remnants colored satins, 25c yard. Brown woolen blankets, 25c. Ladies' balmoral skirts, 25c. Gents pure linen collars, Sc. Napkins, all pure linen, 2c. Leonard sewing silk, Sc spool. Leonard buttonhole twist, 1c spool. Mems heavy wool mittens, 10c. Children's heavy wool mittens, Dc. Misses heavy wool leggins, 10c. Misses heavy wool knit hoods, 25c. Be sure to attend Franks sale, where goods are marked to suit hard times and panic prices in all departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Burned To Death In Westport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 22.-The three year-old son of Albert King was burned to death in Westport last night, his mother hay ing left him alone in the house. During her absence the child is believed to have played with the fire and it's clothing having taken fire she returned to find her boy burned to 8 crisp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Funeral of Henry N. yyhItteIsey.


 The funeral of the late Henry N. Whittel- sey took place ct the house 549 Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Smyth officiating. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery. The bearers were John G. North, Henry Bushnell, Hiram Camp and B. H. Douglass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
EDWARD B. ATWATER, Ed1tor New Haven, January 22, 1885.

Ladies find HUNT's Kidney and Liver] REMEDY invaluable to them because it re- lieves them of much of the pain and suffering which they are called upon to bear. Thou sands of them bless the day when they first tried it. jal9 eodS1w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, January 23, 1885.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Another Discount-J. N. Adam & Co. A Great Sale-At Franks. Appcation-Henngway & Bradley. Bargains-J. H. Kearney. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Q Bros. For R6nt-Furnshed Roorns-J. A. c. For Sale-Farm-J Mel Basst tt. For Sale-Stocks and Bonds w. T. Hatch & Sons. Mother Hubbard Festival-Sarsfield Guard. Special ITGucenentS-E. H. Window Shade Co. SuitingS-L. H. Freedman Turkish Prunes s. $. Adams. Wanted Situation-3j3 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Mrs. Susie Jones Crawford.

Mrs. Susie Jones Crawford died at Bayou Teche, parish of St. Mary, La., recently aged about 47, She was daughter of MT. $. B. Jones, of Bridgeport, who was one of the best known and most public spirited men of that city, and was graduated at Miss Constock's E seminary in NewHaven. Her husband was MT Henderson Crawford, Yale graduate. Her funeral was very numerously attended and great respect was shown her memory.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
nninlr Ennna

The Hartford and Waterbury polo teams played at Waterbury last night. Hartford won; score. to l. Time of game, 9 min rtes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Is He After Little shepaug,

Sidney Dillon, the great railroad lnagnate, is visiting his daughter, Mrs Ripley, at the William Plumb place about two miles west of the village. We hear of no change in quotations of Shepaug bonds or stock in con- sequence -Litchfield Enouirer
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT ] OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsaINGToN, D. O., Jan. 23 1SS5-1 A. A For New England. fair, warmer weather, south westerly winds, rising followed by falling barome- ter.
 For the vicinity of New York city and Phladel- phia fair, wari:it.r weather. For the Middle Atlantic States, fair, warmer weather, variable winds generally easterly, fol- lowed in the southern portion by local snows or sleet, falling barometer
 For Saturday, warmer. cloudy weather, with local snows sleet is indicated for the districts bordering the Atlantic.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Still They Go.

We shall give away to every purchaser of one pound of tea or two pounds of coffee on some floral bread plates, besides handsome framed picture. Goods guaranteed satisfac- tory or money refunded.
 CENTENNIAL ANA. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. N. B.-Our plates have arrived. These holding orders for the same will please pre- sent them at their earliest convenience. ja20 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Police Notes.

James E. Joy, who lives on East street, was arrested last evening on a charge of seduc- tion. The name of his alleged victim is Lizzie Cashman. Joys mother gave bonds in $500 for his appearance before the City court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Opposed to Strong Drink.
Special nntices.

Offerings at the Peoples Store. New Process flour $625 per bbl. Warranted equal to any brand in the market (Elberon eXcepted). There never flour made that is good Elberon. Our Superlative at S625 comes the est to it of any flour that have been able find New Turkish prunes r lbs. for S1. Standard Granuated sugar 161a lbs for S1
 Crackers (best) Sc per h. Mills Triumph soap (best) 5c.
 100 boxes Messina oranges 15c per dog. Nice or anges Messna fruit, Sc per dog. or doz for 25c. Lemons 10c per doz- Porto Rico molasses BOG per gal
 Duryea's starch, boxes soc. Evaporated Apples 10c per lb. Evaporated peaches 1Sc per ID.
 Boneless codfsh in blocks Sc per lb {fine goods). Our Old Government Java Coffee at 25c is good quality you may pay 32c for elsewhere.
 R. w. MILLS. 882 State Street. P S.-Goods delivered in Fair Haven every Thursday. ja19 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
STODDARD LECTURE.

Last evening in Carll's Opera House large audience under guidance of Mr. Stoddard
 with his magnificent views travelled
 Through England with Dickens" The knowledge of the student of English liter ature is not complete without it comprehends the works of that name around which clusters so much of romance and the DOT trayal of 50 many different types of human nature, whose works for years have charmed the most intelligent of all English speaking people and are still growing in popularity. Every book, every story is made more real, more life-like if we see those spots in which the scenes are laid, and where the author strays in his mind pictures. As we looked last evening upon the representations of Rochester Castle, which Dickens loved so well, and upon Boswell street, we be- came more familiar with the characters set forth by Dickens in Nicholas Nickleby and Pickwick; old Newgate prison and the Debtors prison, so terrible in thought, be- came a reality; London bridge, of which we have heard so much, became a scene of life and action we saw it pictured before us, and as MT. Stoddard spoke of David Copper field we saw more clearly the life of this great novelist. In rapid survey we passed over the characters portrayed in Little Dorrit,' "Dombey and Son" and ''Old Curiosity Shop resting now and then i'll Temple Garden, Canterbury ca thedral and Lincoln's Inn. We saw Lady Deadlock on cold morning in winter in death at the entrance of the paupers bury ing ground, as given in Bleak House, and the familiar story of ''Little Nell'' aroused more tenderness in every heart as it was described with touching pa thos. Then again we walked into the study of this great author and saw him with his daughter; we followed him through all his life and saw the places where he lived and died. This was perhaps the most interesting of MT. Stoddard's lectures, and is given in we'll selected words that easily combine two hours in one and made the evening short and delightful. Next week the subject will be Through Europe With Great Sculptors."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
At the Kinks.

To night the five mile race for the silver service takes place at the Lincoln rink. There are 13 contestants and sharp and exciting race is assured. A great deal of interest centers in this event. The judges will be A. A. Kellogg, E. F. Mansfield and c. B. Dyer. Referee, Judge J. P. Studley; scorer, T. H. Macdonald.
 On Jan. 18th grand fancy dress carnival will take place at the Dwight street rink. Manager Ackri1 left last night for New York to secure @ costumer, who will be at the rink on the 26th and 27th, two days before, to furnish costumes to those who wish them.
 Death Of Abel Clark.
 Abel Clark, an old and well known citizen of Milford, died on Monday evening, aged 99. His health had been failing for some time
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Entertain Rnents.
MOTHER HITRRARn SOCIARI.

MOTHER HUBBARD SOCIABLE. The Sarsfield Guard will hold a Mother Hubbard sociable at Union Armory, be- ginning Saturday evening. There will be dancing, drills and other features.
 THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
 The patron of the Madison Square The ater have been universally pleased with the comedy which is running there at present, ''The Private Secretary" The piece will be produced at Carlls Opera House January 18th and 29th by fine company headed by w H. Gillette
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
---------------- Will Sit i'm RoYea.

William Neely, J. D. Plunkett, F. E. Craig, Patrick Doyle, Frank Herman, w. M. Geary and Michael Dillon have purchased boxes for the ball of the Knights of St. Pa trick at Carll's Opera H use on February II .
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
TROUBLE IN A FAMILY.
Mrs. Ira Bride Calls Upon the Police to Get Her Husband d Out Of the Conn
 pany of Two Females-L1ve1y Times
 at Police Headq


 to Get Her Husband Out Of the Conn
 pany of Two Females-L1ve1y Times
 at Police Headquarters.
 A jealous wife, careless husband, two easy-going females and disinterested mar ried couple made things lively at the police office last night. Policeman Simon Streit was also party to the scene. About Il 80 last night a tall, well dressed lady apparently about twenty-seven years old ran hastily up to MT. Streit as he was patrol ling his beat and implored him to rescue her husband She led the way to Gregson street and up to second floor room. On entering the officer saw man and two young girls in what appeared to be bedroom. There were glasses on the table and they had been having, apparently, pleasant time. The woman said the man was her husband and the young females were 1.-two brazen young hussies' who were leading him away. She further pitched into her husband and then began to pummel the young females. It was with the utmost difficulty that Officer Streit brought his charges to the station. Arrived there the woman said her name was Ellen Bride and her husbands Ira E. Bride. She said she kept the Atheneum dining rooms. She refused to prefer a charge against her husband, but wanted the females locked up. A charge of lascivious carriage was preferred against the three. The females gave their names as Alice Miller and May Allen. Alice is a brunette and has rosy cheeks. She has plenty of confidence also, and astonished the police officers with her pert remarks.
 Bride protested that he had done nothing. His wife cried. Another gentleman and his wife, who accompanied the party, kept whis pering to Mrs. Bride i'll way that greatly annoyed Lieutenant Wrinn. Mrs. Bride again turned the young females and called them names Finally the three pris- oners were locked up.
 George W. Parsons the name of the mutual friend. He furnished $50 bonds for Brides appearance, after @ very long and careful examination of the methods of the police in such matters, and demanding the statutes up to the latest date. Bride protest ed that he didn't want to be released, but was prevailed upon to accompany his friends out of the station.
 Each one of the parties said it was the first time that they had ever been in the police office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
SUMMONS.

Tn TaE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle In King
county. for the counties ef King aud KitsAp.
No. 9sai-OriIIa A creswrll, plaintiff, va
Rufus n. Creswell and Z Z. Long. dsten5-
ans.
Complaint iled In the county Of King. In
the once or he olerk Of said District Court.
TIE Uaited States Of ARserica sesd greeting
To Rafas n. cresvsli sad q Z. Long. de-
fenazats.
Yoa ars hsrsby required 70 appear tn "a setson
brought agilinst yoa By the above named plain
siff, IN the Distries Court Of the Third Judicial
Distrist Of the Territory Of Washington, hold
ing terms % the city Of Seattle. In the county
Of King. far the counties Of King and Kitsap.
and 10 answer the compliant hled therein,
within sixay Gays from the dAss Il the ART
publication Of this summons, or Judgment BY
defs1lt viii Be taken against yoa. according
70 the prayer Of the complaint.
The said action n nrouzht 20 obtain DE-
cree 81 divaroe dissolving tue bOnds u matr3-
msay existing between the plsintiG and the
defendant, Rufus n. CresWell. asd Q fair al.
vision 81 The property Of the said plAintff
and TIE said defendant, Ru'us n. cresweil
and the custody ef the children Of said plain
til ard DESCENDANT, kufas q. cresweAl, sWard-
ed 10 plai1taG With suitable provision for
thsir maintenance and education; and also q
obtain . iscrEs tsss aid dsfsnaast. y Z
Lans. maks zach conveyAnees - he oours
nag direct Of the property named In ihs
conplA nj, o. any other property which b
hcIds 10 trust for sAid plafuli6 and defendant
nnfns a. Creswelf. 90 either ., : EN-. and foi
sacA and further relief a. the plAiaflf 10 en-
titled 30 In the psemlsss.
wftnsas thu Hon. Roger 8. Greene. Judge d
the sid District Court. and the ses
I szAk- sheresf. this IN Gag az April. A d
t----' lssS.
JAMES sEAvEY. olsrk
~ gsMxs P. Lrulsw, pepzy. ape
McaIlvvs b Blaine attorneys Tor pisfnftf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23

Never aas sseh . rnsA made for any
DFug SsnEe as 10 noe n A. R Stswarts
fer ! Trial Rsstlz of Eir. Kings Nsw
Discovery for Consumpsien, Coa9hs and
CosdA al pafsuns a1ecsed with
AzshzA. Rronehitiz Hasrzsnsas, Severe
Coa<hz. O. 2ay Afsetlca % ths threat
a. LnnzS ezn Led friai Bsstis q this
zFust remedg FRS. b ealing e. ths
eesss DsnE eisre Regular sizs tllm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
Notice Of FINAL Proof.

ALAxs oEssuz a. oLzzxzawT.t
APrl ., lssk.
GEEeffcs Il ksreAg gfE1n tAst THOMAS
PITTS hzs e'ea nutsue - tnsaI1ius - oo2-
e. n III Ehexnoa, tAa cAaxk " TIE Dss1rs<x
cswrt. a his of.na n saMt IA. W. r.. ca Thnr1-
ss4Y, sAs ma aAy ~ Jnna a. D. l&sa en-
Hsznszassd sprlicxtzea 10. xna, fHR the y \
e \ e sert1sa - tswz113p . nartA, rzzss
eaSA
AhEzham 1enzs. Sx1>s 4 AEDztaAl9 sd fhns
Hz<klns. al 81 Reneoe. vi
JOHN Y. 6oUKY,
apA4s& ERElz1zF Il TIA LAnA o1Acs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
sABst AND VAN WTCk SOLID
WITH TnE ADMINISTRATION.

NAsH1xGToS, May l4-One phase of
Mr.. Clevelsnd's policy, which has thus
far attracted not very close attention, il
gradually becou ing mors marked In
the present nearly balanced condition
of the Senate It requires bat two votes
from the Republican majority 20 give
the President fall support in any con-
troversy over appointments that he may
desire TO have confirmed. The mem
bers ct, the Aebfafka Democratic State
Committee say that Senator Van WICK
has been consulted right along by Mr..
Cleveland IN regard to every Office IN
Tue State. The committee has been iR-
nored. In Minnesota the same thing is
going on The State Committee has
thus far been sn1bsed in several in
stances This Is IN great part due to
the 1erchant'n hotel conference and
the resolution putting the patronage of
the State in the hands of two men: but
ls 10 also dae to the adroitness of the
President IN avoiding Democrats of all
factions AID looking 20 Senator Sabin
for advice about his appointments.
when your correspondent asked Sena-
tor Saba II this was the case, he said:
Yes; | have besn frequently c0a.
suited as 70 my Judgment about the
standing. influence and character of men
who were applicants. aon't know that
! am expected to sustain the admins
tration in the Senate any more than any
other Senator may be who approves
reasonably good selections Of oftieials.s
As both Van Wyck and Sabin owe
their seats to Democratic votes, the SIT
uati0n is significant. Prominent Min
nesota Democrats new here say that Mr..
Sabin looks with favor on the middle
man policy. While remaining iu the
Republican party, he would build up q
following in the ranks of the Demo
Gratis that would insure hIn votes enough
10 rs-eleot him MIR. Van Wyck, whose
snti-monopoiy policy in the Senate has
gained him the steadfast support OF the
New York Times and the SaA, has Q good
many fences TO repair in Nebraska. and
be will need Democratic votes to be re-
elected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT Holm.
n tnE ternas ~ seattle.
Nc tss9-Joha g. BnAnfigasl. plslnfsR
Va Charles Fenfeks. defs ndasA
Un4er and b. virsna az An 0,,Snr A. 81.
issaeS oct g the above famsd coa,f q
tne asese esfit.sa setlon dated ~ Nh
and delivered ! have culy ltvirf ,snos
ne prgpeEiY Described b aid ord,< a
s4le and - foiieW4 % vii.
Lots ons fll and TIVE m bso.k ~. s,a.
u n1ea e1dstion % the city a 8eaffie.
Notice = therefore hsrsby nrsn TAI en-
AaiaFssy. me sss sss q i,s.s. ssas,
AZ the hour q II o'clock IN tks ssw~n...
g SAID Gay. q frunt q The Court Raass
aoor n TIE CITY 81 eeetflA Kinx Cs,r<v
Mesnlnston Territory. I vii Is akodi.
snce q sd order of sals. eli ne shoys
aseri bed Propsrfy - pahiIs sncsles a
ne hiEhcst hid1er Tor enak-
~. nsisd a. Seattle. The sth any a Msy
mgT J.H. McgRAyv. SA~sw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23

Us. LASp osyIrs AZ 0Lxsr1a, v. T..
Arefi q l&4S.
Meftes % hsrehy gtvea that PEiff.O RufH.
Knf0RD hne AieA nes1es % tnfenttnm 10
ra1ke nnsI pronf bafora tie &FKHsasr and -
eefxu<. u fhsir oelce, IA olymI6A. ". r 90
sanssaxy. H. ma esq 81 Nay, a. d. issk. %
Hamassssd spPlieatton No. fzss, fer the lsss 9.
Z, n. and NJ \ q 81 \ e sec11aa 40. town
shtp - asr1A. nn@ eazt.
H nAznes a. WitzeNsas d. IL. Thc1AS O,
D. nn1hsrfara. Wn. l. aaesrxs and J. n.
Aaars, ali Il FAzlz cty. ". 7.
JOHN GGwKY.
wuamvf4 RnEtstNr a. fa@ TAnA Of8ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
Notice OF Final Proof

Us. LAND oTsIcz Ar oLn<ilA, VT.
Apeil q, 1850
Neties h b>reey give1 that DAVID
RENToN has nled notice Of lntsntion
- mako ansl proof b~fure 0ep. ". TIshstss.
xiosxry Pubiic. q his oface. is squek. "
r. % Manday. the asth asy 81 No. a. D.
ISIS. 60 Pre- smptioa .. q No. srzla. for ~
No 4 AZ Nh \. and y ! At Nh \ IL ssctton
10. tewnship a north. range essa
xzs names O. witnesses Phfi0 RatAsFferd.
Davis RnsnsrfsrA. nsxid e. aanss and VIA
Z. esearuss al a. Raiis c1sy, W. r.
loan ,. 8owET,
atsnyff negisaer e tie Lad o<neaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR.
sui'eiass, Schools. cAsreAss, Hospitals,
Dwellings sisansn, Passages.
Sleeping and Rssrissrsis.csrs.
Perfect veatilasssn guarsntses
wherever yeasiiasiea 10
Reqasrea.

Architscts and builders uaite in saying
our Nos. and z for bed room and once
ventilation, viii soon become q ahndard
e the window.
Our ventiiator On sny sizel. wben
placed through wall q window sash. or
O wooden bar under sash. admits q cnr-
sfant supply o. fresh cir under perfect
control without drMnghs: any desired
apartment Ne once or accepting roam
should Be without it e. d stops b1rxlars
excludes rain and dust. and ke1ps the
spartment constantly fresh without rails
ing the windowA Bei1g heavily plated
In nickel u 10 very ornamental when in
place. fhe handles serve 70 regulate
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the 0enerAi City Assessment Ron af
o ae AZ av wi Il ,ss andsrsixnsd clsrk n -
city 81 Seattle
And further notice h hereby given that
sMid Assessment koiA h now open for pab-
lie inspections ~ tia once Of said Clerk IN
the City Hall. en eouth Third street.
s,sst ts .n s.sil soNbxT MsV - III ~ II
ct O'Clock ,. n. and al persons feeling
themselves axxrisxsd By any assessment
thereon. may apply 10 the Common Coun-
ell Of aid city 81 Q meeting thereof % be
heaA On sad May IL iesA at ooiclock D. m,
a. their C0uneii Chamber In the Cffg Hail.
First puhiic&tlon May s lNsA
ms r. Il OSBORNE. Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
For Rent.

AIEw sEvKS-ROOM COTTAGE 70
~ minures beFe walk from pnstofsce.
CITY water and Asswood free nae gar
den aEd chicken range god neigh bor-
hood rent - Apply % GEORGE W.
CRANK EmplezlDe1l Baresa 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
INSTRUCTION.

DR0F, KUGEEE q. zIT.LKRK. or
Il YelnF coil1fFe. VIII give prisess ies-
sons II all hrsnckiss aarlnx vacsfion- A
FRENCH and @ 6efznan otAan will akae Ne
fnrmed N ths lgi a. Jana. For tnrMas sp.
by a. YeMlsr Coll&Ra. l7&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
d. of 81.

DArHKKR LODGE No. xsia NEKT
IA IN Odd Roslolw4 Hall GExs and third
6asurdMFs q each meath.
500 l. n. H0nnIN2 nictn11r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
situation Wanted.

.Tso DO CHAMHKRwORK AND
1 gashing IN . hotel Addrcas Tfemoaf
Hosse. Third and Nh streets. 1s3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
rae AsGIe-kTssIAx rnsssIE.

f1& AHGhV N sekAN NH0I HiE.
gVoCEz.
Lesbos. May @-4 :. m.-Corsols q.
10 p n--Coosnls - LIS.
TzK EArrIsz ASgaAx FsoSrrxs conarrs-
EzoN-
LoSDoS, Nay 22--Ths Iafsss advises
from Assned state thai the British A.
gha1 Frontier Con mission has narcnsd
towards PerwsnA Pass, asax HezAt-
Ezz1Isz oTEIcxEa AZ EExAr.
snLA, Ind, May 2-British officers
have arrived ~ HsfAt. They we're warm
" welcomed BY the inhabitants. The
ofneers rsport tkst the fsri6cstioDs Of
Herat are stronger than they had ssp-
posed
WORK Al sEsAsToPoL-
sEsAsToPot, May IA battalion Of
englneers arrived and set to work
extendine the forsifestioas hSre- The
compilation Of the ironelads on the docks
u being FASTENED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
8 1 O5O

WILL BUY THE HOUSE AT los;
w and lie Cherry street. including
three well furnished rooms and kitchen
ground n Mt. $40 . month. on most fayo--
able terms. Apply to DR.. c. l.. MILLER.
Ids Cherry street ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23
PRESRRTB JARS.

lust RECEIVED. A LARGE LOT or
81 MAsonn Jnrz- half gaElonA. quarter
sallens and yinfs aissA Jelly Tumhlerz.
Win be sold ~ boEfsM prices for cash.
w. A. McPHRRNuN,
Casa Grocer. Oecidenfal Square. Mn
ssress, seattle. ". +. Ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-23

Ayers 5arsaparills has such concen-
trated. curative power, that il is by far
the best, cheapest, and surest blood
purifier known.