davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
FETH edition,
Attempted Murd..

Ynr...oous f'ou murder
HINTON, W. Va, Auons,r'
day evening H. NJ. Miller J,. H..
employ OF the Chesapeaas iae 10 u
Railway Company, as.is s ana Oil
master h here on night duty MH
oeen discharged for neplec, a.. aa'i
mad his wages.garnisheed h., Haa VI
tors, attempted the life Of I, w csd
the leading magistrate Of th,s N Danl
having his office in Hinton. M uo na!
was coming from his room in MI ,ha I y
tral Hotel and was stopped Nv wy N ~
at the main entrance with a ~ W hll
voiver. A friend suddenln wat. 1n
Jnsfice Dunn into the hall aya pa
the door. Dunn then starred ~ S y.
oy way OF the office, wtere H. y
again confronted by Miller via
pistol. BY this time Danisi NV NV
prietor, a gentleman OF great .,,s,
had grasped Miller around tbs s', Osli,
and was pulling him back vb .,u !.
pistol was fred BY the would. hs NY
derer, the ball en- tering the lima, Az ~
near which Mr.. Dunn was s,.rS ~
about six inches to the ri,bt ~ \
hes d. eu' Vi a
Mr.. Daniel by this time had a,.,,l
Miller from the porch to the ,,lsrsj
and Mr.. W. II. Monks had dis.,mj
him. The sheriff promptly a,,s..,
Miller and he was taken 10 Tho Sas
House, tried before bis Honor MAJ
Peck, and In default OF bail was ~
mitted TO prison. Justice Dunn had
very narrow escape, for had i, not M
for the bullet striking the corner n h
door jamb before entering the room
would have been killed.
II seems that Miller had gone 10 h
office OF the Justice, where he COp,1
dicted him In regard to the garuisba
and gave the lie which was rsvnJ
warmly, and Miller left, threatsnlpr
do Dunn bodily harm. Mr. Dunn wv,
aware OF his intention until copfms
BY him AZ above stated.
Mr.. Miller comes of a noble Nd
Carolina family.
He recently obtained divorced Id
his wife, and his troubles led hinI
drink, and being naturally a hothss
man became reckless 10 his languI
and actions. One sad feature in d
affair is, he expected daughter to Vi
him this week; 1t Is to be hoped l
will be prevented from coming n
now.
| We have been looking for the visid
one OF our leading ministers, The b
are plentiful and bite well, make
| Ramey fight, affording the angler
the sport he seeks. W, B. WI
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
Duties of Examining Boards .

The Civil Service Commission has sen
a letter to the heads of the several de-
calling their attention to the
fact that the various examining boards
in conjunction with them are
required by law to assist aud aid them in
every possible manner, and saying that
this assistance has not always been given.
The heads of departments are, therefore,
to direct all examining boards
under them to attend promptly to the
duties referred to. The Commission
makes the request in order that exam.
lining papers may be promptly marked
and the competitors be informed of thu
result as early as possible.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
accidentally Drowned.

The two-year old daughter o. oa. =
G from Newark, Cd thursday day, la VI /,
Z, ,oO the spring to get DR. dTI 4 sin oc
ard in endeavorlns 10 nj q,ba body
in and was drowned. , dna Mar y
not nc discovered for some ell. ,in' impos|
ooforpa and on learning 1hs II
o cave a Certificate of accidental y
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07


CAhILL.--On the 18th inst, Thomas Cahiil,
In the 6lst year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 292 Pine street, Monday morn.
ing. August 9. at o o'clock. High mass at
st. Mary's Church; interment at New Oath.
edral Cemetery.
CULLEN-ln this city. on the 9th inst,
Sarah NJ. Cullen, In her SD year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her son in.law, W. Il. Blore, No.
EOS East Third street. on sunday afternoon
at 1. 80 0 clock. Interment on Monday q,
Barrett's chapel, Frederick, del.
Using. -Un the 9th instant j oseph Eising
in his 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his sister
Mrs. A ma Tango. No. All Orange street, or
ID onday, the 9Th instant, atga N. Solemn
Keuuicm Mass at the Church OF the Sacred
Heart Interment at the Old Catholic Gene
terry.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
Religious Intolerance In Russia.

The deplorable intolerance in religious
matters which distinguishes Russian
rule, has Just obtained fresh vic TINS, one
named Tikhanotf an inferior func tionary
of the telegraphs; the other, Veksdine, a
countryman. These were few weeks
ago summoned before the court OF Novgo-
rod for an offence agsinst orthodoxy, an
offence detailed in the lS9th paragraph of
the Penal Law. Tikhanoff, it was alleg-
ed, has assembled various lpersons and
told them that he could not find the Or
thodox Church to be right in recommend
ing the worship of Holy images. 1.-THE
Saviour" he said, "never spoke one
word about such images. We ought to
worship God alone, and when praying we
should do well il we did as the Saviour
told us to do, to go into our chamber. jim
stead of praying in the streets as the
Pharisees did in the old time and as the
Orthodox do now" Many of the hearers
sympathized with the views of Tikhanoff,
and the other offender, Veksdine, seems
to have carried on an energetic agitation
for the "new truth"
The two men charged with the offence
were sentenced to hard labor. A great
crowd attended on the trial, consisting
for the most part, of sympathizers witt
the defendants, Only one OF all the Rus
sian papers and reviews has had thu
courage to make any remarks about thi
sentence. That organ, review calle
the Viestrik Tevropi (The Europea
Messenger asks what the adhereuts {
Tikhanoh and Etksdine, who attende
the trial, can think of the easel 1t ca
scarcely be supposed, the writer say
that this sentence will, in their eyes, b
judged sufficient proof that Tikhano
and Veksdiue are wrong and the Ortht
dox Church right. 1t is much more prot
able that the condemned men will be col
sidered martyrs 70 truth, and that tn
number Of their secret adherents will il
crease. All that The Orthodox Churc
can gain by Its severity is 10 increase til
number of religious hypoerites.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

Sylvester Kelly, d Mill Creek Hun
dred, who attempted suicide in The
woods near his htme iast Tuesday by
cutting his .aTost, and was taken to
the slmshousa, is getting better, and
there is row every Tt anon to believe
that he will recover The wound ex
tended ha f around his neck and had tc
be drawn together With stitches. lily
Ia about 65 years OF ase and his mind
seems to be vsry much affected.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

Arrangements were mau Wv
s as s IL Of ns '@s ssS q: i :
Gaze. ra, AL and Frank Heard, to d.
s 5oapis, Marquis ia q 3 $a;so aI
az al Sunday Sunday, August 2S tn, 1d ns1
~ s1S Ys Weighs II trained ls5 p s5apSs
1 ,,Sap Is IS years Of age a sIsuu II,
nv ,iS'n inches N in height anu "a
w.ighs 1876 pounds.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
A sad Case.

Susan Tillman, who for some 'lm'
resided on Wswaset avenue, WA
rested on Thursday for disorderly
duct, and had y bearing before y
O'Neill last evening, Wheh ~,
testified that she IS suffering from
car. and in his opinion is insane,
Squire, after hearing the doctor -
tinony, decided TO send nsi " ~
almshoute, and she was ta1 al "
institution to-day. Mrs. Tillman
daughter about IA years Of age az ,l'
Harrington will secure 0 place ~
where she will be taken care OIL
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

sARNIA, Ont, Aug. 6.-The pleasure
yacht Cruiser was caught in the storm oil
Sunday night and wrecked on Lake
Huron. She had crew of six young
men, all of whom were drowned. The
yacht has come ashore at Port Frank
with the bodies of Hope Mckenzie, Elem.
ing Mckenzie and T. A. Tefer dashed tc
it. The bodies of W. j. Sinclair, William
Vidal and Walter G. Morrison have no
yet been recovered.
All the young men belonged to the frs
families of Sarnia and the vicinity, anC
held prominent business positions.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

The house If John Turner, colored
situated on the read leading from New
port to B and vine 9Driugs, was Ell
tered by some sneak yesterday after
noon, when two watches belonging9 to
him and also a watch belonging to
Matthew Lewis, who boarded with
him, were carried Oft, as well as few
other articles, besides small sum oil
money. l. is not known who is the
thief, but circumstances seem to poin
pretty coacl usivs!y in certain direc.
ton, and it Is possible that the right in
dividual may YET be arrested.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
Before the JUDGE

Judge Sharpley presided as usual at
this mornings session of City Court,
and disposed Of the following cases :
Char .es Ross admitted that his had been
drur k and disorder.y, aud WAS tined 81
and costs, Elward Pi. rson and James
Smith were each fna3 81 and costs for
drunken meas, ana Thomas Burns and
John Scott like amo INT tach, tor Ugh
ing in tho street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

John Parker, a we'll known and
highly esteemed citizen of Mil Creek
hundred, died at his residence near
Pleasant Hill, on the 30th of July, in
his 10th gear. He had been unwell for
several months but his more serious ILL.,
Less did rot continue more than two
weeks Mr.. Parker was an intelligent
man, rather reserved in bis Intercourse
with the world, but to those whose
friendship he invited his worth was
priced He was barred at New Gar
den, Chester County, Pa, on Wednes-
day
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
Head Cut.

On Thursday night eeo y Ho m1 81,
Henry on Cooper Cooper, boil, n.s OF wn0S 3 z I
New became involves 1soncS on % ths
Us: Viz 4S sss. s OF s s3'@ q e ED
badly that the wound n''
nv DIR. Finn. -
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
..c,dent to q PreS''p D.

A few days since w N II NJ Nj, Lsl
T. Hendricfson, pa pas Sstti i, over 4 :!
Al. Il Church, was Io al bis rie1
be fell and broke ~ two bis y house, y
. !: Pss S s3n be { :, ;sis it,
here nss; " be the usaa! ser
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

There will be another Of Shose boss
snapper lunches served - H. Field
meier's. Second and Walnut streets,
this evening. It 10 universally Acknowl-
edged that the genial Harry fully
understands how to hx up snapper to
please the palates Of his many custom
orB,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
accident at the CITY NM n

Yesterday afternoon =, VINE [bs b ri
kins, the contractor nj III station, y
s asssS n at sns eadams.h hs By
Wa Sn or and slightly ipJu,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

The north-bound u ran @ o'elo'7
sssan ssi st oas; e . ssPs ~
all all, the he. ~ sasine was Obliged 70 =
pea sne Sd for q supply.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
Isaye of Apseno CO. 70

Rev. Mr.. Morris T. "a. pssfss sp q been {,
oi isssa & s Is: 5: sss ssss1 o.;
in order that he may on Mondsya n \
ard ss. t sSsssS n eIas1, s 70 if'''S
union Of the Feri''
city.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
rntatnes Rotting.

1t is reported that the potato crop OF
Amos sharpl,as ~ Ashland, Chris'iwha
hur dred, is rottinE 80 badly thet ont o
a viela # ABOUT GO bushels enough
will scarcely bs lett fog~FSrh)wn tsble
nse, hefie
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
Arrived at SAyan ma.

The iron steamer City Of Pawtucket,
built by the Harlan & Hollinasworth
Company Of this city, for service In
Trinidad, arrived ut Savannah last
Tuesday. She Ia one OF the liRhtest
draught steam ers In the United States.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
Loaf.

A green bag WAS lost on Friday even.
ing in going from the p W. & b. de-
Dot to Fifth and King streets. The
fiuder will be Paid reward Of IS on
leaving came ct this Office.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
AnIpiured and Swollen Foot.

Nh InJufbU HHU SWUIIoH IT UUts
DIX. ID. ID. TO MLiNSUN.
DEAR SIR feel II duty l owe 20 you
and your valuable med iclue TO morn you
Of the happy result Its use has had In my
case. Some weeks ago BADLY injured my
foot aud had one OF the tees dislointed- not
be ing able to wear shoe for several days.
The foot gave me great pain, and resorted
TO number of remedies without any relief.
Remembering that zone df my family had
used your medicine few years ago foi
rheumatism OF a serious nature, purchased
a small bottle at your st0rb, and on the hrsi
application / had immediate relief. l could
not place high enough value on your d ID
4 H. MEDICINE, and would not be without
j II for any amount Trusting this at atemen'
may be noticed more tor The beneht OF the
public than for yourself personality am,
Very respectfully,
W. 4. BAKER,
3220 Haverferd Ave. West Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

uR. u. ID. ToMLINsoN.-A sense Of grail
tude impels me TO acknowledge 10 you the
relief have obtained from the use OF your
valuable Iininent. l was troubled with
rheumatism for several months, ami after
going through the usual routine OF using
other remedies, my attention was called 70
the II. II. II. MEDICINE. l commenced
applying 1t without delay, and after using
but two bottles i was relieved completely
liver two years have now elapsed ana nave
q ct had a return OF the attack, and l I'M
hesitatingly take this method OF recon.
mending TO the public the excellent virtues
OF the Imminent.
NJ WANNER, Insurance Agent,
1910 Hamilton Street, Philadeiphia.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
LOOK OUT FOR
Something New

EAOH WEEK IN REGARD To THE
MERITS OF II. II. H.
Ii Never without IL In House or Stable.
DIR. ID. ID. ToMLINsos: Il wish 10 add my
end rise ment to tn II OF others in behalf OF
your most valu able liniment. II has been q
household article with us for the past five
years, having used IL on my horses as we'll
as on myself and consider * The best article
10 the market. Among the cures performed,
by way OF illustrating Its magical etfents, l
was relieved OF q sprained back Of two
weeks standing after but one application.
am never without the II. 4. Ii. MEDl-
ONE In my house or stable, and any per.
son who has had the same Experience that
have had, will have the same opinion
JOHN W. SCOTT,
Milk dealer, 901 North 4bth St, Philadel.
phiA.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
A Painful Hunion ouiokIy Cured.

DR ID. ID. ToMLiNsoN:-Hearin 60 much
OF the virtue Of yyur celebrated Ii. ii. H..
MEDICINEn as . curative, one OF my
daughters, who had suffered very much
from q painful bunion, was induced to try
your med icino as a liniment, ana to her
great surprise and JOY, after few applica-
tions, was permanently relieved OF both
pain and bunion My wife has such conf
deuce In 1T virtue that she uses IL as q
remedy for all the ills that any member OF
the family may be afflicted with. Several
Of our friends and neighbors, who have used
1t, speak Of IL in the most glowing terms
and 70 hear tho praise bestowed on the Ii . H.
II. MEDICINE by some OF thom, one would
imae inc that no other N cd icine was neces
sary. ! am, very respectfully you'll
JANE M AhONEf,
psa North 7th ST, Philadelphis.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
REFRiCERATORS.

The Climax, Victor and AL
pine are included in cur list.
These, and a good line of chest
refrigerators, have been marked
at lower prices than ever before.
Oil stove and refrigerator circu-
lars mailed or given on applica-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
SUCCESS.
THE DEITZ TUBULAR OIL
STOVE.

A lady in this city having thor
oughly proven the merits of the
above stove has secured the
sale of six others among her
friends. This stove conquers
prejudice, and from a large num-
Der of very excellent oil stoves
is being selected as the best OF
ali. -...
We have it on exhibition
along with a full variety of other
Oil stoves.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
WhoSays So2 We Say So
Nuf Sed

That our $500 Shoes in
Button Balls and Congress
are genuine hand-sewed,
both in welt and fair stitch,
and is the only genuine
hand-sewed Shoe ever put
on the market at the above
price to the consumer. We
also have a $500 Shoe,
which is a fair representa-,
ton of our $500 Shoe; the
only difference being that
the $500 Shoe is machine
sewed instead of hand
sewed. Call and examine
these Shoes and Save One
Dollar on each pair oil
Shoes.
Also a full line of X. Of
L. Shoes in stock. At
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

DamIana s7s si Maths T ~ sssa sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
NOTICE.
BIDS SOLICITED

EHk BOARD or COUNTY CON.
- raiNlanafs for King roansv. WseA.
tEssoa fezIltory. haEehT nolieit -,
fEeReAAia q sHrrtnca a. sguarlnt endani
% Ne Ccaaiy fecr FArl. fcr tern II
eae Fe4r srcm tAa to4 day q RRkrUa. =
A. "a ~. such peraaa % sapexinferd s.,
are An4 eAArEe g Al poar eat = -
afas. ne c1&1Eaa1ca and manazemenf
% Ne lara and he Gmpt1ynsenf ~ ~
4eeleA a4NtsiAnca nU3 IA Al th3n1a aurrar-
tsinlnH thetoso - he snhteel - - - -.
ksslca ane AFFsOTai q Tie aid Had 81
taN4nSS Co1nn toneFa-4en ranufr =
tsfns4A medical treaament fuf fhe 1870
- q. neces1Ary sapplies mAasEiala ana
BIS y - markea. ~Bsas Is sup~4n-
te,.f 80 q he Coangy PocF Fnrr,.A -
- % Esed in ten euun8y AualtarW $50
* necemAaF. lisa
IL beara rsaesvss tAs risht b rsjsss
4ny e. Al Aiea
&C HARRIS.
Ce1ntT Andsisr and exoncis cSsrf AZ
Rnart.
Dsass = ssaaiA Nos. n Is,a nsaaw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
STEAMER HELEN.
FOB c0LBI. FORTS ORCHARD faH
WASHINGTON.

9TEAMKn HELEN WI
liila. Master. caves Harms
tq44 s11lth'a ~ harf seaftla. eEerg rn11v
" eaness4I and NFlcAy. AZ ~ q m. ~
ECU, Aitoneiis Hoiul haAd - Purs Or
klt4fniag leaEe head q port W - lrs.f.1T
- - q ~. head a Pert C'Fchard a. 20 4
n. 3ltrheIls Falutar lesae Z. ~. CoilTT b
- affISlna e 8nalIIa nhan9 ~ =. -
1ueaAags IAarnaag and safnrdmg, dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

Mrs. Bedford. Of Hampton, Va, vas
recently IN q stage coach m California
when Il vas stopped b. hiRhUaymen.
She we're large solitaire earrings. A
passenger b. Der side isFked one out Of
Der ear and pui Il In bis mouth, and she
cid the same With the other, and thus
both we're saved fFsm the robbers. Her
ears we're cut somewhat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

Queen Victoria is said 70 maintain A
permanent b1yo0tt against ths town Of
bath. A half oentuFy aRo. Whea che
vas only subject. eome person il q
crowd AZ that plase made Al uncompli-
mentaFy remark aboat her costume,
Victoria never visited thai toWn again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

The last and deciding game Of the g.
ries was played before the largest nun
Der Of spectators ever assembled at q
ball park 10 Sc. Louis, and was won by
the Browns after one Of the hardest
battles Of the SEASON.
The game commenced at go D. 70.
Neither side scored In the aFst inning
bat In She second Pfeffer scored on biz
hit, q passed ball and Ryan's single. In
tue sixth inniog the ChicaRos scored
their third aRd last run IN the game,
Pfehef also getting that on an error BY
Robinson, q passed ball by Foatz and
Williamson's long fly. The Browns
we're Hnabla t. score up 30 the eighth
inning notwithstanding that they re-
peatedly got men 30 third base, and
matters looked desperate. But IN the
eight iRaing Comiskey opened with q
base hit aud goa around 20 home on
Barns wild throw over hrst 70 head Of
WEIGH, the latter going TO second on en-
error. He stole thiFe; Bushong cot 10
flrst on balls aud both scored on La
tham's thFea-bass hit, tieing the score
amid the greatest excitement. Neither
side scored in the Binth inning and q
tenth was necessary. In this inning
GARRISON struck cut and Gore and Kelly
went out on high hea. aud the Browns
want Ia to d. o. die. Welch was hit BIZ
= pitched ball, buf umpire Pierce de-
cided that be got on the plate for the
purpose Of being hit and refused 60 give
him his base. He then lined oct for .
single. foutx hit hard 20 Williamson.
Who funbled and thus missed double
play. Both we're advanced baae, on
Robinson's sacrifice, and WeIoh scored
on a Wild pitch and won the champion.
ship Of The world and the fourteen
thousand Washington's pictures. The
cr0ad broke from the seats 10 the dia-
nOnd and carried the Browns of on
their shoulders to the dressing room.
The excitement vas great.
ChicaRo....0 0 l 0 l o 0 0 O-3
s.. Louis. 20 0 0 0 o o 0 8 0 Ia
Earned Fnns-O Chicago 2; 81. Louis 2.
Two base hie-Bsrns. ThFee-base hits
Latham. O'Nsill. Home run-PfeheF.
First on balIs-OH Clarkson 1, Of Ga
ruthers 2. Struck out--By Olarkson Q,
by Caruthers l. Passed bali Buahona.
Wild pitches iarkson l, CaFuthers !.
Ilme-2:lb. Umpire-(aFace PieFos.
Hits. Chicago, s; Sc Louia, 1. Errors
Chlcago. 2; Sc. Lsuis, 3
Batteries-olaFks Kelly; CarutheEs,
baahonR. Cos CRE0AN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
TAX NOTICE

/ N0TIcK h uKRRBY GIVEN THAT
~ ne duplicate asaaaament rel a Kin7
coan4 toE TIE year fes6 IA now IN MT
nA1ce Tn TIE caliection ef The taTes
tnarasa lexted. said taxes Are paYnhle Al
Ne once q The Ceunty Treasure. IN ~
clNg @ seattle. during allloa honrI
GE0 u. HILL
freaauror 81 King Connts.
u1nco q tAe c0anty Treasures. rjeafiie
NeN. ~. ac7d8Winhi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

Special daY IN ohildren's el0aks and
neWmAFkets- On Saturday noruinR,
Aov. l3th, We will offer for sals our er-
tire line OF cbildFen's sloaks and nsw
mARkets - half priss-this ofIeF Is for
one week only. TokEAs 4 EuxoEnnAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

ne neh ana 1lIlcssa shoald nesfal 70 eAll ~
hin. IheDeo3nF has visited IL ho1piea9 g
Europe and oeeained great deal e. valuable
informatisn Whian he 4 competent % lmpalt
y thoss IN need 81 his nervica1, DA. 01hbuM
FnlNons cured 81 hema. Gall or write. All
commanicaEions slxicaly confidential. sena
Ia dollars foF 8 paeknge Of medicine. Ad-
aFauB Oh. J. y. dIBHOn. Rox RoS9. San Frau
siaeo. 0Al. Meatiea Ross-INzHLx1ozEeza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANsP0RTAnna
Carrying the Us. aaall.
iasuna, Ssaills { P0Fl ISEIlsli Rall

ONE or THE W. 81 nn
3 Il. Cos steamers II
ittaa1ingtoa OF E1ithlu
VIII run datlF between raconla ar4 'l''9
IoHnssud, leaving Tacoma Upaa 1,7.s.
@ tain and tunchinR 81 nsaff,e s,s
MA4ison. fort Gambia Port Is1ias -
Port Townsend. HetarninR isern aes
townsend ever dzy lexosDl 6l1i ~ n I
SEiTTlE-WHaTe0M ROUTE
he steamer W. N MERWFM Mm
leave Seattle every sunday, Tunr|ss
THURSDAY evening ; oiclouE, foF slk aa1.'.S
calling e Mukiltoo. TulalIn. lcres' 4
oak HArbor, Utsaiady, LmoannaE, IN
Anacortoa, GuaneA Samfsh, NsIIi7~S
ballinEham and Sshoma.
kq.urni1g. VIII leave Whmfom e
Monday, " ednoaday and fEaa1
tngA a. Q o'olock, Cor Saafsia. -
Intermediates points On TIE Was.
SEATTlk-SkAeiT RIVER naglR
The steamer DAISY VII leaFa z..
Tor skagit river and way pofm a
Monday and Thursday. n furnina ~
days and friaaya.
Fur frulzht and passage appiy na ca
pAny's oflce, en- Yealer wharf. or1.
The b9at1 e. the same Wharf
mrSl-a 0k0 8. JACOBS es
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
SNOOUALMlE FALLS

THE sKATTLZ soUAK AND sN0-
4 q1almie transportation Company il
ine6rmedia1e points. with pronptness aAd
disRnfch. The shortest quickest and best
r11le - reach tno famous 6nequalmfe
FAILS. hep ranehas and hunting and hah-
inq gro1naa e thak regiou.
Two alaGoa . day from seattle % SOAK
leaving @. r. H1onee grocery STORE 81
e "a. and Il N For further particulars
npply e s1Nneis grocery ssgro Front
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
eENERAl ANn NERVQus plsEAsEl

MART A. LoNGAKER. M. D..
Gradnais Of womsn's Medical Consss
Of Pennsylvania.
Oflee and residences, corner Chsrry and
TAtrd streets OfIics hours frum 3 % a
and tom / . I o'esock.
uent q diseases e w6raen and chilaren.
Consultations II kngifah and German.