davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29
"UfE IOVH0 ~ .
Tinct. Cinohona
Sirup Simplex
A Tiger at the .sZoo- Worry HI.

"Jim" Tiger, the royal Bengal, Is
very i'll, and said to be dying Of old age
In the lion and tiger house in the Phtla-
delphia biological Garden. For some
days the front of his cage has been
boarded up to shut him out from public
gaze. "Jim" was among the first beasts
procured by the Geological Society. and
is said to have been about twenty-five
years in captivity. When he first came
to the 200" from London he was very
ferocious, but he was gradually trained
until HIS keeper could 60 into his cage
and fondle him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29
An Infants Death 4.

On last Sunday morning the infant
child of Paul Brogan, at Rising Snn,
was found dead in bed. Deputy Coro
ner Smith was notified and gave Q certi
ficate of death from natural causes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

jon h W. Woodington, No. 814 Pop
lar st1 1t, is the holder Of the lucky
numbef 16, which drew the large $2o
doll at n ..r's shoe store, No. IL East
Fourth stfN I, on Christmas day,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

The Id truss made II improperly
adjustet bills utterly. Correct adjust
ment sspecialty by z. James Belt,
Sixth Ad Market streets. Separate
entranc}lbr ladies, Lady attendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29
Tho Naulfcone calamity

WILKEsBARRE, Dec. 28.-A general
Impression prevailed hereabouts that,
when the SusQuehanna Coal Company
gave up the idea of sinking shaft over
No. 2 slope ut Nanticoke, no futher At
tempt would be made to look for the
bodies Of the twenty.six victims Of the
recent disaster. The officials, however,
have not given up the hope Of finding
them, and will continue the work Of
opening up the main gangway,
Three eJ ira shifts were put on again
yesterday, each working eight hours, and
they expect to reach the fatal sp0tin five
weeks. The debris 10 being removed at
the rate of 100 cars per day. or course.
nobody knows where the bodies are or
when they will be found, II ever, and
there Is no telling how many lives may
yet be lost In the gangway when the
men reach 1t and commence the work OF
timberiug through the sand and culm.
WILKEsBAkRE, Dec. 28.-A public
meeting of citizens was held at Nan
ticoke this evening to devise means for
Iilies and others dependent on tnose wnc
lost their lives in No. slope OF the Sus-
Iquehanua Coal Company. Two prom
linent men from each Of the eight wardi
were appointed q committee N solici'
money for the sufferers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK
SUN-SIR give you the formula and
treatment for tho prevention of hydro
phobia on condition that you insert 1t
for thirty days. 1t is an external RENE
dy that is within the reach Of every
doctor and druggist in every civilized
country. In one case the injection OF
the drug cured . terrible case of hydro
phobia. seek no reward except the
honor of being the discoverer of medi-
cine that is a fine blood purifier and an
antidote to rabies. Very respectfully
yours, d. d. ToAL, NJ. D.
Wound to be cauterized with strong
nitric acid, and then dressed with n
dram of belladona ointment and ~
drams of rosin.
In case of an adult the following
remedy is to be taken
X Kali I0did ......3 drachms.
Tinct. Cinchona 2
Sirup Simplex
One tablespoonful after each meal.
For children from to Z years old
half a teaspoonful is sufficient dose,
and for children from to 10 years old
from one to two teaspoonfuls. Putting
under 12 years. This treatment II TO o,
followed one week even when the dog
| is not mad as the virus Of an angry dog
produces hydrophobia
When rabies Is manifest the treatmen
is to be continued for three weeks. II
such q case the fluid can be ipjecte'
with good effect In doses Of from ffteei
to thirty graiuB every two hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

scale Of the steel workers has been pre-.
pared and will be presented to the manu-
facturers before the 1st prox. Secretary
William Martin, of the Amalgamated
Association, says he ia not at liberty to
state If an advance is asked. 1t is thought
that an advance will be demanded ranging
from 10 to Is per cent. on the present
wages.
The employees of both the glass works
at Ithaca, New York, quilted work yestcr-
day at the end of the blowing. because OF
la Misunderstanding between the Glass
Blowers Association and the manufac.
turers relative to rates. One hundred
aud fifty men are deprived of work.
The glass blowers at Cleveland, Oswego
county, New York, struck yesterday.
1.-THE Buckeye Glass Works at Martin Is
Ferry, Ohio, which have been idle since
the summer on account Of strike, are
about to resume, compromise on the
wages question having been agreed upon.
The works will start with larger force
than they have had. for six years. 1t Ii
Iexpected that the Labelle Flint Glass
Works at Bridgeport, Ohio, will resume
soon.
/ A telegram from Chicago says that
under representations made by an agen
from San Francisco, that white cigal
} makers were needed in that city, and
that all who wished to 60 would be taker
, there for $50 and provided with work
, fully 200 arranged to leave from Chicago
many breaking up their homes. WheI
the agent reached Chicago he said b.
l only desired twenty-five. The feeling II
| consequence is quite bitter among tn
men, and letter has been sent to Sal
] Francisco to demand an explanation
j the agents conduct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29
About the Only ThtnS

we have too many of is scrap albums.
We propose to sell them and have
marked them at prices that will do 1t.
Come and see ut James & Webb's, 224
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

Fine table butter, 20, "a and 25 cents.
Pure butter for cooking, 10 cents, 1t ..
h. Cartons, Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29
DrOwned IN tne Delaware.


Deputy Coroner Smith was notified
yesterday afternoon that the corpse of
q man had been found In the Delaware
river, near New Castle, and Undertaken
Palmer sentla man with wagon after
the body. 1t was found to be 30 firmly
em bedded in the ice that an axe had
to be used to chop 1t out. and when IL
was brought to this city there was
almost hundred pounds of ice frozen
to it.
The body was placed in the morgue,
where 1t WAS identified as that Of VIII
liam Medara, who has been running an
oys.er and fish boat from this city to
points; aown the bay. His wife. who
She said that he left this city last
Thursday afternoon, alone, as usual, for
8 trip down thebay after oysters, conse-
quently it is not known how he
came to be drowned. He was q steady,
industrious man apd not addicted 10
the use of liquor.
He was about go years of age, and
leaves several children, some Of whom
by his q rst wife, are grown. As there
is no way of ascertaining how the 40
cident occurred there will not be an in
quest, but the Coroner will give certi-
ficate of death from accidental drown
ing. One of the grown daughters is II
the country on q visit, and has been
Isent for, but until her return 1t is no
known when the funeral will TAX
place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

For good butter 60 to @. h. Carton
Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

Days Horse Powder improves the
digestion and blood, and gives new lie
to dispirited animals.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

Come and look at the Capital range
Pickels' stove store. o East Fourth st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-29

There was happy party IN room 12s
In the Continental Hotel, philadelphia,
on Sunday night. Miss Estelle Clay.
tons company, which plays Favette"
in the Opera House in this city next
Monday night, was celebrating Christ
mas. Miss Clayton Was presented with
. frosted gold bracelet studded with
four pure white diamonds, two rubies
and two emerAlds, q throat pin with 3
solitaire diamond, . diamond hairpin
in the shape of q crescent, and q banjo.
The banjo WAS the only present that
the actress didn't know who was the
giver. 1t has band of hammered sill
yer and the handle 10 ebony inlaid with
pearl. On the front OF the handle, near
the sheepskin, is little silver plate, ON
which Ii engraved To Miss Estelle
Clayton, from the makers"
Miss Clayton, sitting in wine. color .
cd satin Mother Hubbard, picked on
the banjo . few bars of the Favette
looked at the little silver plate and the
Inscription and said:
wonder who the makers are. II
bothers me to receive presents and mol
know who they comefr0m Last week,
lin Baltimore, received tiny box in
my dressing room and hidden In q
piece of cotton was this lovely ring
and the actress held up ring contain
ing Q cluster of four alarge diamonds
'T can't imagine who sent it. IL seeml
very odd to get costly presents this way
Maybe I'll find out some day. In New
York I received several baskets O.
flowers on the stage. with not 30 nuci
as card attached to them." Speaking
"Yes, this is my first appearance IL
Philadelphia. I've played In all tn
other big cities and I've been so wei
received that I've no fear Of my recep
ton here. always do my best, and
You know the knowledge one has that
they've done all they can and the con,
lfidence in ones self is half the bAttls
in making ones first appearance in ,
big city. I'm sure Favette will b
liked here. 1t was great 60 In Ney
York and In Baltimore"
At this juncture George Holland, tn
we'll known actor, who is now Mis-
IClayton's manager George w: Hills
her advance agent, and Mr.. Elliott, tn
and Miss Clayton presented each q
them with q diamond soarf-pin. Th
Ijewelry was ordered In Philadelphis
!, and the presentation had to be deferre
until the company reached there, Jus
before the little party sat down to
little supper Miss Clayton received
Telegram from George Fawcett Row
the actor, who sent word from Ne
D York
~ will be over to morrow to read
new play to you. am sure 1t wi
pleaee you"
How funny" said Miss Claytol
t When first went on the stage / sui
Q ported Mr.. Rowe ON q Western tou
and now am q star and he has write
. play for me-"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

STATE OF WAsHIsaTos.--Pau j. J.
Strobach, who arrived in this city few
days ago direct from Washington City,
brings news Of considerable interest to
the people Of this Territory. Knowing
that Mr.. Strobacb bad located IN
Washington Territory, Senator Platt, of
Connecticut, an old friend of Mr.. StrO-
bach. and chairman of the Committee
on Territories, sent for onr townsman
20 question him upon the Territory.
Mr.. StrobAeh underwent an examine
tion OF two hours. Fortunately he had
taken pains to post himself and was
able 20 answer every question satlsfac-
torlly. Upon his recommendation the
committee decided upon presenting a
favorable report to the Senate, recon-
nlendinQ that IL be admitted as State
under its present name ashington.
Senator Platt stated that the bill would
go before the Senate immediately after
the inter State commerce bill had been
disposed Of, We are glad that the com
uilttee has been induced TO name the
new state Washington. This division
OF the repubiic has grown TO be great
Territory under the name Of Washing
ton, and IS State the name will be no
disadvantage. - slkaHe Rteise
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

In the Neris AsAss-saH Rssssss Tor
February. The question. = How shall she
President be aleeted - 10 answered By
President Barnard af CotambiA College.
By William Purcell. by senator Dawes.
By Rager A. pryur and by Senator
NaneaA The various answers vhiah
ihese five gentlemen ei~t 10 this inpSR-
tant question Indicates the vast aifEsR-
snoea u oplnion Which viil be ms1ll-
Tested - sooa ~ any change in the
prseent mssAed 10 hruaeht prominently
forward Tor assnaassoa. While oals
would allew Congress 70 name the az
acatsse. anosAss xoald leave the HaAthsr
10 The popalar vote pure and sl.ple,
snd enoshef vuad FatAin the Elsesazsl
Coiises - q h. In fAes, each IT DE asw
writers takes q visw u The sahiecs sst.
ssattaliy dtsieRent snsm teAt takers By
any 81 the Others. and The readsz ia
sseking for ins,rassisn. i h<wtlasEs.l
in she oSsnhiss o. o9dnssus. Many fAchg
are eseaeht out, whiuA are nsa generally
knawn and Which viii be ee tmportAne,l
10 the peoFis when the tinl< eosass L.
zaake up ths Sinai vsrasst on ths saA
ieet Tia dsseaseasa b beth siunssy and
insarsstiax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
SUMMONS.

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Third Judicial Distries Of Washington
Territory, holding terms AZ Seattle In King
eoanty. for the counties Of King sna Ki,sap.
No t2s2-Is ,ish waddell and z. c Miles,
partners, doing basin 80 under the Arm nam me
and style OF Waddsll 4 Miles, and George W,
ste'son and 10, a }. Post, partners, doing
business under the firm name and style 81
stetson Post, plAigiiffs. vs. Cyrus Walker,
Gamma Ponciu. John NJ blanchard, lanes
W smith ard Z. g. De Weese, Jr @. Il. Moore
and II. 3. hunt, partners, doing business ua-
der the urn nsms and style Il Moore, Hunt
a 90 defendants
Complaint flied in the COUNT Of King In
the office Of the CLERK Of said District Court
The United States Of iBaeris,a Sc nd tiao
To Cyrus Walker. Gamma Poseln, John NJ,
Blanchard. James ". Smith and o r. De
Weese IT,. g. II. Moore and Il. B. Hunt. part
neFs, doing bus iness under The firm name and
style Of Moore h Hust, defendants:
lou are hereby required 20 appear in IN action
brought against you by the above named plain
tfis, ID the Districz Court of thsrhird Judicial
Dtstrist OF the Territory Of Washington, hold.
ing terms 1T the city % Seattle, in the county
Of King. for the counties 81 King and Kitsan
and to answer the complaint nled therein,
wi.hin sixty days from the date CT the nrsf
publication Il this summons, or Judgment by
default Will be taken against you. according
To the prayer OF the complaint.
The 'Aid actisn 10 Drous ht 90 foreciose q
lien q the plaintiffs, wadaeI & Miles, on
certain building known a. smiths Biiou
fhester." situated on the north half Il lot
SIX and the south twenty feet of lot seven. in
block eight OF D. 3. MAynard's plat OF the
iowa lnew ethyl Of Seattle and the land
wherein the same WAS Constructed and Is sit
uatsd, together with . eonveuieas space ab yut
the ssiAe. 0r 80 much as m . be necessary for
the eonvenieni uss And occupation thereof,
for the sum Of sl5ss %. for materials far.
nished 10 be used. and which we're used. In
the construction Of said building; also. to
foreelose lien Of the plaintiffs stetson &
Post, on ths same building and prtmisss for
the sam Of sls3s IS. for materials furnished
70 be- used. and which were used, In the con-
struetion OF said bailding: tina, the defend
ans, Moore. Hunt 4 Co. have. or elsim 10
have. some interest Ia or lien or eneumhranee
upon ssld building and premises, which said
interest, lien or eneamhFance. n any there be
Is sabssquent, intesi or aud sahiect 10 the said
liens af pialntlGs
Witness the Hon Roger s. Greene, Judge OF
-, the said District Court and the seal
szAL. ihersof, this b dag of February,
49, ID. les5
JAMES sEAYEY, Clerk
~ JAMKs IgnLsw, Deputy.
Burke hailer & RAsin, attorneys fof plain.
tins. fels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

New invoice Of choice Teas, includ-
ing the choicest brands Of Gunpevder.
Imperial and Young Hysou. which We
are selling as zoe. zoe. and SOC. poand.
Also, tiue grades of English Breakfast,
from &c. TO 95s. We make a speciality
Of blending teas TO suit the tastes of
customers. Having had experience in
one Of the largest tea houses IN the
United States. We never fail 90 please.
Oar mixtures inclnde the Family mix-
fure, 2is; Choice mixture, 50e.: Lon
don mixed, 7jc., and the Cream mixed.
81. We have had made expressly fer
our trade neat i've pound canister. of
Russian tin. in foor different oolors,
which we will send with a few poands
Of our tea in the city or csantry. Sam
piles sent by mail on application. j. w.
HuGHEs, corner Second and Cherry
streets. Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

To AUsrRALIA.-M Bertha Piper
and Miss Olive SnS der we're escorted TO
the EvAnRel yesterday morning by q
large party of relatives aud friends.
and promptly Al 8 o'clock the boat
steamed away, bearing those who are
going halfway roard the globe in pur-
suit of pleasure and knowledge. They
we're supplied With An apparatus for
tbs collection and preservation of in.
se0ts and alcoholic specimens, a. well
az q botany press. In which TO collect
specimens Of plant life for tho Y0uaR
Naturaiists. Captain Foye has stated
that be would remain six weeks 10 sgd
ney. which time will be advanta0eoasly
ustd by the young navigatora.' In
collecting specimens Of natural history.
they will act a. agents OF the Yoane
NAtnralssts Of Seattle. The bark No
nantum, on which they sail. leaves early
this morning from Port Townsend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

10 C0EEDsP0SDEsTs- - News notes
from all parts OF the Territory are de-
sired for osr columns also historical
sketches. pioneer "Reminiscences escrip
lions Of the country. and like matter.
Essays on hard times, temperance, re
iiaion. railroads, politics are nos want
ed. These artisies srs usually SPIN
cot TO the greatest lsnRth, and are
neither of value nor Of interest, except
20 the writers. They are not sact mat
ter ~ ne would prepare for our own pa
per OF would clip from exchanges The
newspaper IL 8 medium for the eireuia
ton Of dry facts and not of fancifGl
theories and spsc1iafiOns. Send us let
tiers By all means, bat let them contain
what the people expect IN a newspaper,
and not trash.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

SALK or PAPKRs.--The sale Of papers
never was better than il has been Of
late. II is q poor day now when We do
ssli TO papers. and about once a week
the sales will 90 Up 10 about lS0. and
sometimes more. Tue tvo boys sell
each 20. 80 OF 70 a day. aud one OF the
news stands, two days each week. dis
pagers In the city combined. This
that has something in it that the peo-
pie aani TO see. and that they viii buy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

An ArFxscIAFfsf ISnFyfDuAL - An
Eastern gentleman 10 whoa We sent =
few copies % e1r wKKxLX last month
has iHns rs the appFeciative reply fol.
lswilsR; Il reviewed the copies OF your
wKnKLx IN due tiSoss. and AN very naeh
obliged for yUgF kindness. Tue payers
contained more information than 1
coaid have eot IN ans number 81 lsItsrs.
and iasa such as wanted. do not See
you quite 81 mouths subscription rate,
boa lake the chane- u ssndius yoa
7. O order FOE 81 Is for SIN naonths. Ne
doubt before that tame | stall a least
visit year etty and perhaps se remain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

A NY ONE WISHING TO ENG AGE
"A In the grocery business in this city
can learn OF an opportunity to purchase
first-class store. with good run OF GUS
toners. A paying business for q live
this city. felO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
TIKI STEAMER
OAISY
0. R. g. N. co.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
PUGET SOUND DIvIsIos,

From Tacoma to Victoria, Il. O., and
way ports. daily except Sunday at I o. m
From Seattle TO Victoria and way ports
daily texcept Monday at go O. m.
From Victoria to Tacoma and wa.
ports. daily lexcept Sunday a. q. m.
From Port Townsend 70 Tacoma and
way ports daily texcept Sunday ct {
a m.
From Seattle 70 Tacoma, daily texccp.
Sunday. ct p.m,. and every Gay at IA
o. m.
FROM Seattle 70 Olympia and way ports.
daily Except Sunday, AZ 40 g. m.
From Tacoma 20 Olympia and Stella
COON. daily texcept Sunday at g. m
Frem Olympia 70 Seattle and was poFta
daily iexcept sunday al ?. IA.
From Tacoma TO Seattle. daily af go
.. m. and sp. IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

Architects and builders unite IL saying
our Nos. l and 2, for bed room and office
ventilation. ail soon become IS standard
IS the window
our yentiiaIor Gin any siZe). when
placed through q wall, q window sash. or
a wooden bar under sash. sdmits q con-
stAnt supply of fresh air under perfect
control. without draughrs: any desired
temperature can be maintained III any
apartment. No office or s.eeping rom
should be without il g. il stops burglars,
excludes rain and dust. and keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
Ing the windows. Being heavily plated
in nickel. il is very ornamental when in
place. The hand Is serve 10 regulate
yentilator. also 10 raise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
NOTICE

We call the attention OF the lsdIes Of
this city and Pugss Soand % the sdssr-
tisement Of J. Strauss 4 Co. They are
aessgmined 60 close cat At cnce and
hAve made a bag reduction IN all de-
partmsnts Oar men's furnishing
goods are sold q. 80 cents on tue dol
lar. ja5o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

n nrHKR THE STEAMER ELIZA
AHacFeen nor oHnegn viii he respuu-
aat8a tar dresa ccnfraeteA b. sny pssr-o %
assees SPon = urittsA order slxned -
eatAef CapA&ta o. Pussrr Nv ars3FF a.
Fee 1855 e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

The hQsne missionary a Ron Hrsarne.
d tt lives In ha9 slEaciara wktsA uas
eesst nrzt Tor whistler shag. waa shea
tfansfpfsnea into . MnaoksAez1a far
hAks sAa bacon. Azd aesta hsaAass !
elxfaysaan's ktasif.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CE0. yENABIE SMITH.

4 TToRNsY- AT FLAW. ROOMS 3
"A and 1, Poncin building. Front street,
seattle. W T. VIII practice In all the
Court OF the Territory and in the Land
0fllca. fal0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

VIII leave Tacoma for New Westminster
every Wednesday a. ! .. m; Leave sat.
tle same date ~ midnight; leave Port
Townsend Thursday ~ q "a. Return
Ing VIII tease New Westminster for Ia
cOuaa, gia aan Juan Islanda. eve safur.
day q, 8 .. M. arriving Ct Tacoma suD-
dag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
Improve Your Laying Stock.

II HAVE A FEW BROWN LEGH0RN
/ Growers left, Matched this season from
imported stock. Brown Leghorn fowls
are the best layers in existence. and any
person keeping fowls for eggs should have
this variety. Price. 81 to 81 each trios
two pullets and a cockrell $40.
no22 {. T.. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
WANTED.

A WIDOW WOMAN WOULD LIKE
n to get two small children 20 board by
week or month. Please cali imme diately,
al this office. &C. s." tO6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

SEATTLE LODGE No. & i. o. g. T..
- meets every Monday, al 100 p. NJ, at
their hall, Front street. Visiting men-
bers always welcome.
JOHN b. DENNY. w. c. T.
W A HALL. W. :. dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

AM9wEs CAsE-Ckty Attorney Han
ford has conmeuced another civil as.
tson seAiass MessEA Meyers 4 Powers.
les leepieg their ,nieon opea ca lasl
saadi,y, fhfs CASE viii b tried IA Jss-
ttoe LSoa's esarA This makes tha -.
end action hRua9hf RgAirsf these par
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