davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23
How CoIls Are Cnnrht

a great many cannot see why it is
they do not take a cold when exposed
to cold winds and ram. The fact is
and it ought to be more generally
understood, that nearly every cold is
contracted indoors, and is not directly
due to the cold outside, but to the heat
inside. A man will 60 to bed at night
feeling as well as usual, and get up in
the morning with a royal cold. lie
goes peeking around for cracks and
keyholes, and tiny drafts. Weather
strips are procured, and the house
made as tight as fruit can. in a few
days more the whole family has colds.
Let man go home tired or exhausted.
eat full supper of starchy and yege-
table food, occupy his mind intently
for while go to bed in warm, close
room, and if he doesn't have a cold in
the morning, it will he a wonder A
drink of whiskey or a glass or two Of
beer before supper will facilitate mat
ters much. People swallow more
colds down their throats than they
inhale or receive from contact with the
air, no matter how cold or chilly it
may be. Plain, hearty suppers are
good to go to bed on, and are far more
conducive to refreshing sleep than a
glass Of beer or a dose Of Choral In
the estimation of a great many, this
statement is rank heresy, but in the
light of science, common sense and
it is gospel truth, and all
those who give heed, may be profted
thereby, both in the way Of escaping
bad colds, and paying doctors bills
PIttsbtsrg Dispatch
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23

Ben. Perley Poore was talking to a
delegation of MissOurians in Washing
ton the other day, about their dead
idol. Benton had," he said, run his
course in the senate. His arbitrary
and domlneering ways had alienated
active Democrats like David r. Atch-
lson, David II. Armstrong, and others
and strong as was his hold on the peo-
pie, the leaders in the state were final
ly able to down him as a senator. He
was still able to swing district, and
after his thirty years in the senate, he
came back here and went into the
house for a term. But he was alto
gether lost there" says Major Poore
accustomed to the ways of the SEN
ate, he couldn't adjust himself to his
new relations. He showed that he
felt out of place, and was an utter
failure. | remember well the last
night of his term in the house. Benton
held to the strict construction that the
time was up at midnight. on the Sd of
March The house often went over
the hour. Sometimes they stopped
the clock until they concluded the
pending business, and got ready for
the final adjournment. That night
Benton sat very still and grim-looking
in his seat, occasionally glancing at the
clock. When the long hand showed
but few minutes to twelve, he opened
his desk, took out the things in it, and
heaped them up before him on big
a dana handkerchief, which he had
spread out. When they were arranged
he drew up the handkerchief, tied the
corners, and had the bundle ready.
Twelve came and passed. In few
minutes there was roll call. Mr.
Benton's name was reached. He rose
in response, and said in severe terms:
The time for which l was elected to
the house of representatives having
expired, do not consider myself longer
a member. and decline to vote 1t was
intended for rebuke at what he
deemed the irregufarity of continuing
in session after midnight on the last
day. The words were scarcely out Of
Mr.. Benton's mouth, when the speaker
raped upon the desk and shouted
The sergeant-at-arms will remove
from the floor of the house all persons
who are not members Great shouts
of laughter went up, in the midst OF
which Mr.. Benton arose very angry,
gathered up his bundle, and marched
out of congress. That was the closing
scene of his long career here. He
never came back again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23

"lou are beautiful in my sight ne
returned, with emphasis. ~ our eyes
were the first that beamed hope anu
cheer upon me-your heart was t'le
first that softened to my woes. Sweet
heart. the flower which blooms at
noontide may surely be as sweet as the
morning violet !"
They were still talking thus Wneh
Mrs. Moody caught sight OF a letter
on the table.
"Oh, 1 forgot p she cried. "The
postman And it was a letter Tor
you, Paul. A foreign letter
"A foreign letter, eh ? That is
something which does not often greet
my eyes," said he. "And it has a
black seal, too"
He broke it open and read it, while
unconscious Mrs Moody trimmed the
dead blooms off her hyacinth plant
with dainty pair of scissors.
"Mollie," he said, suddedy, "read
this. HencefOrward | have no secrets
from you"
1t was simple enough, and yet how
marvellous An accident in Swiss
railway train, an apoplectic fit, carry
ing off rich banker in London, and
the two lives which interyened be
tween Paul Morton and a fortune had
been removed, almos. the same day
The musical man, disinherited by
his family, because of his devotion to
art jeered by his relatives because he
resolutely remained true to music
was rich at last.
Mrs. Moody grew pale.
"You-you won't care for me nor, "
said she. "On, Paul, l am 50 sorry
and yet, | ought to be glad"
"On the contrary he said, tender
ly; 81 care for you more than ever.
My jewel l can place you in a fit set
ting at last
OF course all this made a great SEN
sation in Redstone street. There were
plenty to declare that they had known
all along that Paul Morton was born
aristocrat There were plenty to
assert that Mrs Moody was schem-
ing plotter. But neither of the pair
cared a straw what people said:
Mrs. Moody sold out the lease and
good will of the establishment in Red
stone street, and went to England with
her husband, the happiest of forty
year-old brides.
While Major Peck polished hi.
eyeglasses with the corner of sill
handkerchief, and murmured, thought
fully:
mo one will ever suit me with al
omelette as Mrs. Moody did. And ",
got to settle up mXboard bill regularly
now, or | shall get notice to quit.
It's a terrible nuisance terrible
always meant to marry that woman
myself. But the musical man some
how r,anaged to get ahead of me. =
S0tItTt{0U Mint.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23
NO. 80.

"Hail TO the Chief" ana mere another
reception was held for several hourS
when the president left at about mid
night. lie took supper before he went
away. and it IS said that the feast on
this occasion was very fine, Good
wine flowed like water, and there were
i've hundred gallons of oysters ana
cighthundred chickens. 50 closed the
inauguration. OF course the city was
crowded with the usual sights OF such
an event. The toy balloon man ana
the peanut vender vied with the pop
corn seller in making the day hldeo"S.
There was balloon ascension anu
Dan Rice's circus was also in the helu'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23

Tho word and no more are fnenis;
will not bow to make amends,
For what my life may be;
Ny outward law my soul propounds;
|, Tor myself set metes and bounds,
As seemeth best to me.
know the laws that bar and bind;
know the needs OF most mankind
Arc Of a common guild;
Yet dare set myself apart,
Ore listen to my honest heart,
Dare follow where il willed.
And will match my life, the while,
With those who follow rank and file,
In marching orders bound;
VIII measure good against the ill;
An leave decree to whose will,
In Justices solemn round
--.Haude Me, edith in the Current
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23
ScIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The average life of railroad car Is
said to be only ten years. This IS un-
doubtedly due to its fast living.
During the next 80 years, it has
been computed, there can be only one
total eclipse Of the sun, that of August
II. 1890, which can be seen in Eng
land.
The replanting of forests in north
western India has already made itself
benehcially felt, according to Sir u.
Birdwood, in increasing the rainfall oil
various districts.
Thedeep sea crustacea according 10
Prof. Noseley, either have very large
ewes or are eyeless, and there must be
a source Of light in the deep sea. Ihat
source, he claims is phosphoresence'
, but its light must be very dim.
The little living worms which have
/ been most Unexpectedly discovered IN
: ice are described by Prof. Leidy as be-
d inc white or coloriess, and from one
, fourth to one-sixth Of an zach long by
! one-seyenty-hfth of an inch in thick
d ness, the species being unknown
t Paper from the yucca, hairy plant
a found in Arizona, New Mexico and
lie lower California, is becoming popular
y, in Great Britain. 1t is readily bleached,
er and has a fibre almost as strong as
hemp. 1t can be manufactured al
about the same cost as paper maze
or from mixed cotton and linen rags
A few fishes, as the sturgeon, are
al toothless, but as class they have an
hV- extraordinary dental apparatus, not
eS- only the upper and lower jaws oH'
the even the palate, tongue and throat be
on ing sometimes studded with teeth
'ehe Every part OF the mouth is evidently
sss1 stal designed for prehension and mastiea
tio9 ton. Lips are usually present, bu
the tongue is often absent or yer,
~ small, and as often aids respiration a.
" ingestion.
be- A study of dry rot in the twigs O
,rv fruit trees has disclosed the fact thai
ors it is caused by a contagious ant
on.r transmissible disease. in which as ir
fer the dry necrosis Of leprosy in man. The
hat cells of the affected issues suffer de
-ed generation into minute bacteria. wbost
itb germs are afterwards disseminated by
as the rupture of the cell membrane
ia One diseased tree is capable of infect
ing whole nursery; and old anC
81 young are alike liable to the rayages OF
.th the parasitic organism.
an Sir Frederick Abel. chairman Of tbt
Of council Of the Society Of Arts, London
of believes the results of recent test,
to seem to foreshadow a future for the
70 employment OF electricity as the
ere motive power not merely Of smal
At pleasure boats, but of small vessels ir
ed which silent progression is desidera-
at tdm sufficiently important to counter
,ar balance the defect due to the limited
IS period during which the motive power
ct, can be maintained. The future of the
ar transmission of heavy weights on land
sw by means Of electricity is not less full
,te Of promise. Prof. Jenkin is soon ia
he make practical application at Mill
he wall, London, of a system for moving
el goods trucks by teller lines suspended
ed on poles as telegraph wires are now.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23

To grow old is quite natural; being
natural, it is beautiful; and if we
grumble at it, we miss the lesson and
lose all the beauty,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-23

They who live in worry invite death
hurry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
DAILY POST INTElLIeHcER
axcrs-nrurAs FaTEspsHsr.

kh&AS-4kAIfAA
The reports Of the growing eordtality
besussn the Eseiish and Mexsss1 Gov
sFnmsnss msy be greatly fsxaResrsssds
but fkess is 10 doubt that Knaiiss m
sestoFs srs sseking 10 ob4asa eonsroa 81
sbs newly constructed rsiItoed sysfem
af Mexico, nor il there any thai the
Mexican Government IN 10 snxissT 70
piaes . new Ioan seuid arsst almost
any eonsessioEs wtIirh ths investors
insight demand. The pFDsxrss Of this
i,sw Friendship, therefore. saouid -
watched with spFrehsnsion By tns
Americas people. Rscsnt eysnss N
Eeyps are TOO significant Of the dsHeer
10 Q Eation's Independence which may
asias from the sxissanes Of . powerfal
syndicate Of Eneiish bonsihoidsFs, for
utter indifference ~ be shown % shs
piaeisa Of heavy Msxican loan In Lon
don. And ahouId the planisE Of tbs
loan " accompanied By large invsAt-
insnss Of British c4pAtsI In Mexican rail-
ways ana other enterprises the oetiook
would be oansnoss fer our sister repns-
lie.
sash srisndship. founded on Anan-
ciai necessity on ths ons parf, and
suoidits On the other, wunld be the
means Of diveEfinG 10 EnRiand the
growing Msxieaa trsds nos controlled
by the Unitsd states. sucA . diversion
woaId b. q ssrioas Loss 10 this eoaasry,
bet Il would nos By any sseans be ihe
greatest danger 10 be feared. TIE
world knows what o heavy English
financial interest In o weak country
means. The Mexican Government ID
no uHeeriain and EnEeIial,Is to justify
aha hope that any asranIaeme into
which IL might enter With fsseign bond
holders weuld be- strictly observed. IL
10 ,,niy TOO probable thss ths interest
waaid be allowed 10 40 tsnpaid. and
that ths ususal osrelsasness Of Mexican
THANKSGIVING would make the voluntary
repaymsnt Of the principal extremely
anzbsful. In some ons Of the mans
uphsasals and revelations whieh seem
essential 10 all Spanish American gov
ernmenss. the EnRlish boadholdcr'
mieht become frightened and urge ths
government 70 proiees their in.srssts
s3ach requests ars never dsnisd. Ths
story Of Eayps might be repeated 10
Msxieo. aad the taoyernmsnt Of To-
Uisited States weuld then Be face u
faes wish q serious probleIn.
Hsw far eoald Asneglca safely ALLOW
Great Britain 70 intsrfsrs In the afiair'
Of Msxieof Certainly aueh en- coeupA-
lion 80 THAI which has taken place Ia
Esupt. amounting to the virtual annsxa
sian Of The country. eoaId not Be per
united. The presence Of English trot p
In Msxieo for any extended pefiod
Of time would be . ssrioas set back d
American infiaenet In Central and
South America. and would cali Al ones
for vigorous application Of the Monros
Doctrine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
SUMMONS

IL THE DISTRICT COURT or 49,.
= Third Judicial DistricS az the T.1.f
terry eft Washington, holdinsr &C., "
Seastle In King county, for de cnn~,l..
OF kihg and Kifsap
Complaint Aled In the oeunsy a ~.
N the Office OF the Clerk Of asid D:si5s
No. i2ss-Meses Loreeaaa Rebe,. x.,..
pia1ntlnS vs.. VIM. Mckenxie RnR Nss
II Conoyer. defendants. ~
I've UNITED STATES 90 AnRz1cA ssisa i,.,.-~..,
To William Mckenzie sos& Marx \
Ross his WIFE, George Dorffai sn1 hrssA
II. Conover, dofendanta ~
You are hereby required 70 appaar 4. i.
action brought against you ~ ~ 49,.
named plaintiffs. in the Disf5Yr1 Co.. Va
the Third Judicial District a ~ Ts,,t
tory Of Washington. holding eerns a III
city OF Seattle. IN the county IL KIM AZ
the counties Of King and KitsaR ssd 4
sixty days from the date of lie ar , ~
location OF this summons or iudrmerz ~
default VIII be taken against VOC. snsasf
ing 70 the prayer Of the Complaint
The sad action is brought % fars<asss
mortgage made the I'd dAy N Nstrssss'
| 1884, by the defendznts Wlflinp TrE.ss
nd Ross and Mary A. Ross. hizx13n r~ss.
the following described real sssals is@r,7
All OF the. wet half Of the sortkse,k
quarter OF the southeast Quarter Il tSs
northeast quarter OF section twsaty&wk
township twenty, four north. rNn4e f1slf
east. containing five Arrea more ~ lsSe
all in King county, Washingfnn Tsrrliose
Said MORTGAGE was given 10 sacnre ~
payment Of the following desurihei sro1s.
issory notes. according 10 the ierms ma
conditions thereof, toWit:
/ One note for the sum OF two hunan3
and tw, nty-five dollars l9AA bear3'sr
date February d. 1854. made 81 Wi7lisr,
Mckenzie Rosa and psyahla o. Gcfe5sI
Let A. ID. 1884. TO the order a GsorII
Dotffel with interest af ten PER cent III
annum. which said note was, beforH NJ
turify and before the commaace 4 ant n
this action, duly as iRned and AndarHF
70 plaintiff, Moses Lurea who Il nov III
lawful holder and owner tfaranf: ahD
one note for the sum Of two hnt di1d ~
twenty i've dollars t$lzA. kRxsinR &stl
februar1 ID lSSz. made ~ William Nc
K mi Rnea and payahie Jnly tie. l8EI
to the order OF George porflaA with u
terest AZ ten per cent. per eElnuins wAiX
note was. before iis maturity and H11s
the commencement Of this action. tlI3
1 knire. who Is now the iawfai haldef N
owner Of the same; that the defnndfifl
William II. Con0ver. has. Or eiAlms
have, SEINE interest in said mcrtzh5q
| premises.
Witness the Honorable Roger q. Grasn
49, Judge Of the said District Con
| SEAL land the seal thereof, thha i1l
N---~ day Of June A. ID. 1855
JAMES SEAvEY. Ciarjk
BY JAMES P. LUrLow. Deputy Cha
Burke, Aailer & Rasin. attoRns1s 4
piaintftfk q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17

the following described real es-
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, d. s. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
lies two and one-half blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county, and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis.
tern of the Holy Name.
Lots 4 and 5, block 8, of Braw-
ley's addition to the city of Sc
attic, $500.
Lots ] and 2, block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots /
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Se-
attic upon them.
Lot 2, block A, Woodward's
addition, 7l.9x128 feet, SITS.
Lot 8, block 81, Kidd's addi-
tion, 1926.
Fifty-two lots in the Comstock
and the Comstock supplemental
addition, at $50 per lot. or the
entire fifty-two lots for $1,000
These additions lie side by side,
within two blocks of the Front
street extension grade and side.
walk, near the bay, and within
four blocks of the street car lins
as now laid, and afford the hes,
view Of any lots in the city wei
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north half Of the north.
west quarter Of section 3, in
township Is north, range 4 east,
near Lake Washington. a good
wagon road TO the land. An ex.
cellent site for a berry, fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile Of the townsite
Of VIhatcom; good location and
good soil $4,000.
Win sell either Of the two last
in tncts to suit, at prices to be
agreed upon
An. undivided cne-eighth IN
teresii in and to the north half,
and the north half of the south
east quarter of section SO, town.
ship "a north, range 5 east, for
sI7, 500.
Ths above is one of the most
valuable coal properties in Wash
ington Territory, and is fully de-
velopsd. The tract contains over
sia millions Of tons Of good coal
and y well worthy Of investi ga
ton ~ any one desiring 10 in
vest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17

Ths sxnitasion Of lae Tacoma papers
81 tae result Of an election which, ss We
aFs assured, will be OF ineaiculsbls
benefit 70 The business Interests Of So.
attic. 10 somewhat extraordinary. Its
The first time that the papers Of oar
neiehborina eily havs shown sush a
kindly Interest 10 seastle's commercial
ssv.snaxifv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
1 CHILD GAN RUN IT.

1yHK NEW No. 8 WHEELER q wu,
i son Sewing Machine che best and
the 6ranch once On Front street neas
Pfka. with . fall and compete set AZ A.,
kzehuentA upsn which q person 81 any
axe can execata the fines4 and no u pleas.
Ing ksn1 Of work possibIa. Every person
purchasing mAchiaa WIN be Thoroughly
instructed In regard 70 ita use and tie
IN god repair for Gve years. All persons
are cordially invited 70 call and inspccf
cur machines
terders srosn the country ere solicited
and will recaiva careful ana prompf ~.
tcuttan. n. W. HANSON.
isis Agent. 6eaftla W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17

Us lam osssux an oErszzA. y. ~
tfAy -. i1et
80 Notfos d hsrsh5 sfssn shss MIL
KEE&ET has NED notfce Of ix<a14~
mzlts anal proof before ". y. HALL -
PuAl1,, - his efzies IN Sssttis. ". r. -
dzg, the 1litn DAY a. yuiy. A. o. fas3 g ~
ssniIttn d. g. Ne 7ts5, fur the " 80
sasiL El
he names a. witnesses ysm@s tAzf$4
John o. HaKAman. asmnHl d starr 1r& y
n. Dunlap, ~ II f1nhbzrd, W. =.
John \. son ~ 81
myil6iy1 DealsseF 81 The Eaxlf Da'*
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17


A nervuas- locking man Issnsd ~
aazinzs q b3x IA one Of the szioons.
aDd. sffsF ordering sozns whisky, soid
shs barkeeper that be bad been unao1s
- sissp anrinR the might before. fron
soDe cause.
~Oh.r said the harksepsr, 40 be
passed oct ths bottle and Q glass, shaf
3 easily cured What you v&nt = ex
ereise. Ges o lag ct wood and ssv .
tonight till yoa ees rsai tired VIII
wager roo can sleep thsn-
81 know sounsthlnR that'u make him
mare tired than that remarked q seedy-
locking customer standing Gear chewing
q tooehpiok-
What Is Its.s eagerly asked the nsr-
vous man, - be paused bsfore taking
bis drink.
Apply for IN ofios under this sd
miniztrstt9u,s wac the answer.
The nsfvsHs man invited the stranRef
70 JOIN him
SELLING Our Al Cosr.- The entire
stock Of watches. Diamonds, 5eSeirY.
silver ware, oleckss opera glasses. gold
pens and pencils, etc. will Be sold II mrs.
cost. AxBxzT HAHsxE, watchmaker ans
| iswelsF. Yesler Leary Block. Front s. I'VE
N0rIcx.-Tke steamer Zephyr has
changed her hour Of lssyisg Seattle
for Tacoma and Olympia 70 O'Clock q.
m, every Monday, Wednesday and fri-
day. IL
l
Insars with JANIS A. OAEBx a Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
House to LET.

A spLESDID Housk. CENTRALLY
- locAznG AppzY %
mht g G. RHxsEKY 4 c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
LUMBERMEN.

+ WANT 10 ESc AGE WITH A LuM-
1 herring establishment - hookkeeper
or general asslstants competezt 10 take
charge Of Ofl1c1. etc; ample experiences
Arsss p. q. Box Sl6, Seattle. Not parficn-
lar IS 70 locality. lss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17

Sick headache, hahitual eostiyeness.
pains in back and limbs. loss Of appetite.
bad breath and taste in the mouth. ETC..
entirely cured ~ the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
WANTED.

a coon FEMsi.R COOK pnR ny
q fzsNt1y. uF nEXNY-
ss.stae. Jug : ffs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
STRAY HORSE.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN, JULY 18th
y from near twelfth and jackson Sta.
one tire s-year-s cid black h0rse. front legs
crooked IN - the kne1a: long, full tail
and mane. Suitable reward % finder.
GEO. w. CRANE.
1855 Employment Bureau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
WANTED.

fTtO BORROW $500 ON CITY REAL
estate: one or two years. Address
X care this once. "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17

MzuAruss noo s1Kpss, hssa snAs
~ sen d he issslry eztlshlizAnsns a
Il r. 6mith q Sen ! mlniasuFe aug
sledsle, ms3e Nv - lasgnimaa % Hihe
rin. 81 II made st weod and II veil
faasenea. HE fslns2 kalna m.arsisea aud
Aean3 with lords gsme esA3w. CapGzia
Se&Nen IL shs Hip Fhu wfnkis ehtsinsa
eke sie<xs frazn tie kArk Hsnfs nAek,
and presented IA y he xslana NAiasal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
Attention, Stevens Relief Olrps

PECIAL MEETING OF CORPS
- Friday. July II. 81 2. M, 70 arrange
to- picnic. ". A. KENYON. prasst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
Dissolution Of Partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Mr.. Thomas r. Holton has retired
from the firm doing business uader the
name Of the Northwest Fruit Company.
The business viii hereafter b. conducted
By Joseph Green. Manager for the Com
pany. with whom all accounts with the
firm should be settled. l7A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17
THE NUGGET

DUHI.IsHKD IN THR HkzKT
a. 4 rich ExricnIt4rM fzI,f
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-17

AIRS. 4. G. MOoERs. DREsSATAKER
Iva has moved her place Of business "a
Second street. second door north Of 50
Charles Hotel. She Il az mt for the cele.
hrated
nc DOW. IL DRAFTING MACHINE.
Best method for cutting and fitting now
In use. JED