davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
ANNIVERSA or AN OLD CHURCH.

Yesterday anniversary OF the dedication OF the
Broome street Tabernacle No. 395 Boomost series OF
exercises were during the day 10 celebrate the OCCASION
They began with welattended THANKSGIVING and PRAYER
al a The customary morning service was
held at o'clock when the pastor the Rev "hn DOoY,
preached anniversary sermon Al $50 m 90" sunday
their teachers filled tie BODY or The
church and engaged in service The rev. Df W.
Omission delivered address. At 6i5 IN the Young
peoples began There viii be an attempt made ny
The church this organize both Young men and "a
vonnc wonens society composed OF the young people of the
with meetings Sunday evening Al $50
m there service under the management
Charles NJ Jes-up superintendent OF the Snday schooi
and his assistants II. c. Iyttle and Mr. Tompkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

ducinr Industrial education not arded unfAvorapy
the subject involved MANI complications with the present
thods that they held aoof ron It, Frederick pevoe
70 the and has maintained Tor years
that practical and useful education was needed IN he
city schools considers that the present course OF
have adv what originally Intended anu
portion OF the pupils are relatively OF little xau@
Lummss who appointed ast year - asV
strongly In favor OF introducing some measure
In the schoos With This support the co mmueo ea
poets get favorable hearing Its report ana nave M
preparation purpose embodied IN the annual estimate
To The Hoard AppOT tonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
DEDycA TING MISSION IN YORFOLK-SE

The opening of the Madison street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Masonst held yesterday at
an m The under the control OF the New OK
CITY Mission consists of dwelling house. when mas
been purchased and reconstructed with the proceeds OF e
sale OF the old Norfolk Church which ihls IL the
successor The basement has been hed mp AZ sunday
school with accommo for 200 sch0 The ground
floor turned iuI" single audience ROOM ami nl
pisIes for NJ. f. Compton, the PASTOR
the above The services ycseI
day wore presided by ,les Colgate the president OF
CITY delivered by the Rev
Bdwel There present among others william
X ieytOn J. b. Cornell \. II. Biumnal the Rev. John
Searles William Leonard and William A owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
RFpENTING TOO LATE.

poormaster Hewitt Jersey city three weeks ago
step. 10 procure the OF Michael Gavin charged
refusing uppot his wife Gavin was Also Gov %
ting drunk aud abusing his wife and the warrant lor MS
arrest Issued Weed placed in the hanas OF
stale Rudden Gavin kept OF the until SATURDAY
night constable found him 81 bis wretchru noe
two was y ing on her bed agOnes OF death Roman
Catholic administering the last rites OF The chuch
10 the diving woman while repenant husband $1,000 ~ e
head bed weeping Constable Budden Inorlne Cav
NJ in heard II
that her ght be allowed TO remain win per
shc died The constable said he obliged 10 perform DIS
Snv n he offered 10 become surety the prisoner himself
Gavin was taken before Justice Weed who hearing the
"a paruled linn a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
JUDGE WYLIE GOING TO MARKEE.

One OF the earliest In Washington Ia Judge Andrew
wyle recently from the bench aud especially Is this
the case when IL the Centre Market With his
his the Judge walks down Massachusetts,
Tenths his destination peferIing the
crete pavement u the uneven nokey brick hdewaks and
Of the familiar figures In the tronG OF early
purchasers PROVISIONS Despite his the sprngy gait OF
this welkDOwn czen the as score oil years
and his smooth shayeD face and ta form would attract
instant attention In asSemblagc Early rising and a
walk before breakfast have been very conducive health
appetite said the Judge recently, and stranger
70 dyspepsia any kindred complaint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
WARM sTEERAGE r ATEs TO CONTINUE.

,up coSTtxrSTAL CONFERENCE Al COLOGNE AD-
JoURNS WITHOUT ACCOMPLISHING ANYTHING.
The agents in this city Of tho Continental steam
sbin lines have been anXiOusly waiting TO hear the
result of the proceedings OF the Conilnental COp-
ference at Cologne looking TO the settlement ol we
steeT,pe rate war which was brought ABOUT Oy tne
action of the Red Star Line in July last On Satur-
day news was received that the conference had ad-
jonrned without accomplishing anything; hehce
he war TO the knife will continue
One of the agents said yesterday: ms steerage
rate war was unnecessary, and It's computations
have been peculiar. IL was brought about ny the
ked Star Lines Withdrawal from the conferences,
upon the charge that the other lines endeaVored 10
ALLEVIATE its agents in Europe III fact had begun an
aggressive policy against that Inc. An enort was
made TO settle the matter on this side, but when
the Red star agents went into the conference they
wOuld saw: We don't see how We can accept your
terms as 10 do would einbaIass our reatioLs
with the Ipman Line. of which we are the agents
! believe that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is backing up the Red star Line people IN TINS hgh
don't know however. but that the Continental
lines are making money It'll steerage rates al
Sl5 than if they had been kept at SZ3 ne strikes
of the last year curtailed the funds OF the peopie
who naturally purchase prepaid tickets f0r thelr
friends: hence the steerage travel Tell OIL But now
that the rates ha been reduced 40 per cent theIe
has followed an increase IN Immigrant business
and this will continue 80 long as the Iates remain
they are. A.; uooo.
strerare rate war few month ago the Hamburg
American Company put on three OF their steamers
10 run between Stettln and New-f YORK, anu caiieu
il the Baltic Line. The Wilson English Line
which claims an almost exclusive right or the
scandinavian business and is the feeder for the
English lines out from Liverpool. interpreted this
a menace and at once appealed 10 sli tue hneIIsh
lines TO and the Wilson Line. running from Scan
dinaviau ports TO Hull, to crush out tie baltlc
Line. The combination was formed, ana rates
were put down to 80 shillngs from StettlD to
New-York. Things went OF in this way Till the
Hamburg American was not only forced to promise
10 discontinue the Baltic Line. but TO guarantee
The EngIish lines 40 per cent of their Hamburg
traffic. Was there no help for itf Certainly not
IL was either compromise or ruin for the Hamburg
co,pnanv,s businessU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

r'.r.rman savIes bribery case, General Sessions.
Rsnnia Convention Of Phi Delta Theta Society," Grand Gen.
tral Hotel. c.-..,,o, Jamaica
Meef,ng AZ Mercantile Exchange II a. M
Rantist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings on
GopeTeraonai Club No % West Twenty thirdst' o'oo
Cocrartior prookIvn
rnnntv Medical society IL West Thirty hrstst p m
v.t'po of Society OF St Luke's IIospttal $3.50 p M
Yonng Mems Democratic Club, No West twenty oureh
81 ryins Hall Assembly Convention . -,
democratic City and County Convention. brooklyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
LONG Isl. ANn-

MHRRIcK-whle Mrs Elbert Han was lighting kerosene
anp on Saturday might II exploded Before assistance cou
reach burned 10 death The house tooK
also but by the efforts OF the neighOrs u was saved
WoopsIDR-The body of "a man was fonnd hanging nom a
tree near the yesterday. 1t was not Identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
HOME NE Tvs.
PROMINENT ARRIvaLa

Grand Central Hotst-senaor A. II Colquitt OF Georgia
$500 Nfth Avenue RoteI-Henry W. Sage. Of Ifhsoa selah
Chamberlain Of Cleveland J. D. Houston Of Eeworeans,
q Clarke President Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany Murray Htl RoteI- Donald O. Mitchell Of New.
Richard Nevips Of Columbus Ohio and J. beverley Robin:
SON. Of Toronto HoIs.wIiam smi}h o.
cure o J. Army 81. James Hotst-stuart Robson and
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
FEK YISITORS AT BEDLOW'S ISLAND.

Sunday usually been the day OF crowds AT Bedows Is
land but the chilly air and overcast sky kept all but few
detern ned yesterday Most of these heavy
WRAPS and the cabins the PASSAGE and
back The atmosphere sl clear. and The goddess feat
hand while with the absence
of Sanrlavs beezes sOppage work. the sand and
dust forgot hail ones face and The
ready the unwilling by the end OF
this week The the Brctagne avre sat
urday viii delay here probably until next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
WILL BAYARD AND pEyDLEroy TRADE,

Warrington GOSSIP In The baltimore american.
An Ohio suggests that ex-senator George H.
ton OF the Buckeye State, Minister TO Berlin may
IA his object coming trade Of positions with Secrc.
tary OF Mr. PeudeiOn does like IL abroad
and Baysrd makes secret OF his desire 10
IA country. The suggestion looks
There IA very little that there Will
NAV be three changes Cabinet
roelt over the elections settles down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

The first Sun lay game played by the New York Baseball
Club took place RdgewOOd yesterday with the Metro
politsns The fielding fine. The score was:
Now York ..............3 o o 0 o ] = :
Nets Observation-Disclosures 0 o o %
Base hts-Ncw. York 10 Nets, ErTOrs-Ncw-lOrk, :
Nets 2 Pitchers WEIGH anil Lynch.
lTe NewYork and brooklyn clubs play at Washington PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

Earl a. Wilson's f. Il w. brand Op Mems
Collars and CUFFS tho best. Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

RrISTIC WALL PAPERS-50. 900 Rolls.
~ cloaIng sale Fine Gold Paper 20 cents per roll
Paper ~ cents Olcoth and Carpets 20 cents per yard
houses aud stores painted, papeIed and kalsomined.
JAMES W. CoAtEA, ass Hudson 81, near Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

Gentlemen's Fashion Notes for Autumn and
Winter Wear.
RI DcluJy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
MARINE INIELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun rises IL Sets Moon rises o=6 Moons FL
uIGi wArEI
y-san1v Hook 1O:i7 Gov Isrd. II O3 Hen Gate o34
p 1-saIIy Iiook IL % GOV. Isid ll3- Hen Gate Oo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

G.. G.. Shlync, m1nIt LcsIrer OF ssusu1 gar
ashonabo fnrs viii retail lowest whole
sale prices this month Altering AL repairing lone Fashion
book sent free. No. lO3 Prince-sL. near HfOAiway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

Henry A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
1l4Larin gton-ave., between 9}th All ibth stN
Hours-stol b toll Diseases NJ the Nervous system
GenIto- Urinary OrganA Impotence aud sterity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
ANNOUNCES nolLt
ADVICE TO MOTHF

ADVICE TO MOTHERS
WSsLows SOOTHING sYRup should awaysb be used for
1t nOOfnRz tile CHILD hOFIESs Ie
GINS IILAYs ALL PAIs WIND COIC the BEsI
HEuKpY PoI DIAERHd1A Twenty nve cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
OUTGOING STEA nERS.

TUESDAY. OCr. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
R, H. MACY & CO..
I4TH-ST, SKTH-AVE. AND I3TH-ST.
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS establishment
BARGAIN No. 3,

AT 90 CENTS, EMBRACES SOME OF THE RIcHRsr
NOVELTIES IMPORTED IN SILK, WOOL PLUSH AND
VELVET STRIPES AND FIGUREs-MANY COST Trxn
IMPORTER OVER So PER YARD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23

nrm xrip On TIE Coagress Of the
EniEe6 States This Il streag Ian
guaEs, but It seems 70 uswh0l1y justt
fahle. We hzve this year seen the
inability OF the Americas House OF
Representatives TO comprehend the
importance Of the reciprocity treaty
advocated BY the most intelligent
manufacturers and merchants And
We have read with disgust 3 most
unSsatesmanlike and irritating re.
port made on thst treaty BY the ma
jority Of the Wars and Means Com
mit1ee Of the House of Represents
tives- For many years now-cer-
taEnly since the accession of Gen
Jackson 70 the Presidency-ths
American people have been conduct
ing their legislation and diplomacy
on the theory thss Law makers and
diplomats might be improvised oul
Of raw ard uncultured politicians,
The educated class of the commun
iiy has, with few exceptions. beer
barred out Of political life, and ths
great prizes Of politics bestowed OF
stump orators and men destitute Of
3 practical knowledge Of the opera
siOn of civilized Governmentss-Mex
lean Finaneier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23

A IsoyxR's ABTEFtcx The case Of the
Territory ". John Naddls Vas called
yesterday morning. BAT owing 20 the
non appearance Of the prosecuting VII
ness she case vas continue to the next
term Of eoaft. the Defendant giviAg
bonds in the sun Of $50 for his APP
psAFance. This Is 3 peculiar case, as
nothing Just like il has ever aame up 81
this part Of the Territory before. Ia
seems that the man Waddis IL despsr
Ately ensmored Of . yoans woman
whose home is at Rockford, and his
affections are nos FeciprocAsed. she
has enaeAvored IN every manner 10
ksep oct of his way, and Ia order 10
free herself, departed from the Terri
terry some time ago. Nsddie, leAEnif 2
% Der Whereabouts and not havia9 ste
means 30 foliow the Girl, sojufed ap q
plan BY which be eQuld in8ace Der 10
retsrn 20 this city. vhere be eO1ld have
anetheR opport1nity to prsss hts salt.
he trleErAphed 10 the giFl that her
mother sss dead. signing TIE name Of
gentleman IN tAis city With whC -
family the younR giri es1sraily siops
whsn here. OF eooFse ta- teleS RAN bad
the desired eaeci, acd tie poor. snfaF
tanAts giFi responded 30 the message ~
oncs. upaa discovering the triek PLAYED
apon hSF, she lodgsa complaint a. sinst
Naddle. and AZ soes retnrned 20 the
phase from whence sse had been called.
Naddle sigha for TIE maiden wishsat
hope, while his Adestiaa has led kim
into An aRly ssfape that rzss eoss eim
dearly, and sh0ad. too for tsere q no
eIe1se fer Dsn cemszittfBg The wro1z
thal Wa1dss was guilfy ef.-SPaAEae
FaiS Rerzsse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23

Puz1 Tuwxsxnr. Dse. q. BARK Ssrab
8. Ridnsgay. e31 tons. Captain Town
Eua. fsom GaaymaA Msxiso. arrived.
ssaki2g cargo.
sskouEsr Lara Nay. thaf was anAhls
10 reaeh Cos Bay on aeeaunt Of roaRk
weather, Vii bad . cargo Of lznber as
Tocouna for san Francisco.
Schooner Ves1a, Captain Haeson, ar
rived hers yesterday iron san DiaRo-
AftsF disehAxRin@ crew and reaAapping
another, she VIII pEoceed - P0Es 8sdt-
son 70 load rstuFn cargo o. lamoer.
Bark Cowiitx. 10 tons. Captain GAua-
mons, arrived as this pert yesterday.
aftsea days from San Francisco The
osptain Feports heavy weather En- fne
passage. and also Feporis having passed
8 ist Of uEeeksge o1tside Of Caps Fiat
terv.
Bolivian brig Irene. les toms, SiIbsrg.
from Port Blaksiy, sailed yesterday
With cargo q lamber for Lanka, Fpl
Islands.
Bark O. L TAYLOR, Captain Hsnley.
arrived hers yesterday IN TOW 81 toR
Guess CITY, and proceeded % Iexada
- load q cargo Of iron ere for the -.
Iron Co. ~ lrondabs.
TIE ship Melross. Captain kalb. and
barksutIns J. n. Grtinihs. 0spssin Ed
yards. are load ng Iu@bsF a. Port Had
lock for San FraBeisoo.
PoKT TowSsEzD. Dec. 2.-Amsricaa
ship GIory of toe seas, Oape- Freeman
2l0z fona, arrived at Port Angeles yes
tsrday. ! days from San Franchises.
Capenin FrsemAn came &c this port last
evening 20 engage . tag 20 toe his Ses-
81 10 Departure Bay, Is which place
she loads . return cargo OF coal.
Barkensine Emerald. 1134 tons, lam
Der Iaden from Port Gamble for San
Francisco. vas toved to sea last evening
BY tug Tyee.
German bark Msrcat0r. Capt. Brock
woldt, 6O7 tons, arrived here last even
ing in toW of tug fyee, lumber laden
from Port Gamble for Melbourne, Aus
sralia.
BaTksutine Klickitas, Captain Cutler,
493 tons. arrived here this morning ii
days from Honolulu. She loads 3 re-
turn cargo Of lumber al Port Gamble.
Bark Nicholas ThayeF, Capt. Sorman.
SIS tons. arrived here this morning from
san Francisco. She loads retlrn car
20 Of coal. Captain Slrmsn reports
speaking British ship on the Cape in
distress bound 10 Vict0Fia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23
EXTRACT rnsn rms mxssRs

Mayor SAoasy hanasd IN = special
masssze 10 ne City Counsel Iast Tnss-
day highs. from whsSk he soIlswisG y
Al extract.
Tks citizens Of Ssastle saying taxes
have . night 70 oomr lain. and Il con
pislass are uada which arr 9ell fsz1eed
they shoui1 recsivs Cur careful affan-
ton his C0nnesI sac &c 20 awaEa ne
ouutract of sfFeat lighting 10 to seattle
Eieetris Light Company, for tbs reason
that fhey offered to E0ht the streets Of
The city with electrie light ~ . lower
rate TRAN the lowest bid for eass the
Council being assured 5y thoss uho rep
resented the Eisctric LiRhs Company
that Ne IiEht ooutxasasd for would Be
equal 70 . five fees ess barneF' Light.
wnich vas claimed By the parties w0uld
Be equal in brillianey 10 she gas lignis
thea IN use. But my observation has
been that the present street lights are
not what the eonsrao1 calls for aud that
zone steps should ~ taken 20 iiInmine
tie strsets In propeF manner. Beads
have been entered into By the Eiectric
Light Co1psDy for the faithful per-
foFmence Of their eontFact. and / So no
reason Why they should NOS be held 10
the letter Of their aeresmest. Is IL true,
that electricity has beer partially an az
pertinent with ~, and thai IN some re-
spects Il has quite an advantage over
Gas in that Il can readily Be extended 70
almost any part Of the city 81 little ex-
pense; bnt II there il any way b. means
Of which you can furnish the cifisens
such street lights ~ they pay for, and 40
she contrael provides for, u 10 yoeE duty
TO do 20.
The PosT ISrxLEIaEIcER has said but
little ia regard 10 the present contract
for lighting the city, ss il ineoRuized
the difficulties that the Electric Light
Company had 10 contend with; bat 1t is
nov q considerable period sinee the
company vas established in it, new
building, and COS it, new machinery
int successful operation. For q long
time there vas reason TO suppose that
the poor service the city vas receiving
was owing to the maehineYy being in
adequate TO the task imposed upon It.
This excuse 10 no longer 20 be accepted.
There 10 no question that the present
liehts are IL no sense equal to she Gas
lights they sapplansed, and certainly iH
no degree up 10 the agreement that
guaranteed them equal to q '.fve-foot
gas burner" For q street light, or IN
places where 9 large and powerful
light il wanted, the incandescent 10 Q
failure at bsst. 80 for a. the experience
Of Seattle IL eonceFned.
The report Of the Mayor is certainly
worthy OF serious consideration by the
Council. The nights are nov dark and
stormy much Of the time, and will be
90 for months TO come, and the taxpay-
sFs of Seattle should have the lights for
which they are paying, bat which they
do not nov get.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23
Az AUrUnS LeVE sons.
IsYdnsr Wadman.

icydley Waoman-
From Ger the bill and Ger the plain
The Wintry shades are creeping.
To silent wales and bowers wherein
Autumnal warmth IL sleeping;
Bat love 70 you and love 20 me.
The same sweet JOY Is bringing;
For in cur hearts the whole year through
The violets are springinR.
No more the robins rsahling nstss
Are sylvsn echoes calling;
The trees disclose f0rsaken nests,
And frosted leaves are failing.
The crows sad wall from out tue grove
The field brook lonesome Staging,
We sssrcely heed. for in cur hearts
The ViOlets are sprin9iDg.
And 90 twill be when old and gray,
Bound by afaetion's tetheF,
Our love viii bring both Joy and hope
To cheer life's autumn weather.
And when around cur falling forms
Deaths 50 Der shades are elinsing.
How sweet 10 know deep in the soul
The violets are spriDginQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23

RKPUBLIcAS INSTITUTIONS SAD TO
BE DREAMING DowS IN THE UNITED
STATES la the United States, which
Was the pioneer Of Republican insti-
tuEions 10 this hemisphere. we are
today witnessing the paralysis Of
Parliamentary Government More
than that, We discern the gradual
breaking down Of the Federal system,
much vaunted by is historians and
BY fFieadly critics ia Europe. A
strOng editorial in "a American peri
odical Of great circulation and wide
" extended influence, the Centsry
Magazine. points out the almost en-
tire uselessness Of Copgress consider
ed IS 9 legislative body. Says the
CentnEy: Congress Ia no longer =
legislative body. Ils deeeaeraslon i
row admitted. II consists now Of 9
plntocTacy ~ one end tthe Senate
and : Eobocrscy lthe House OF Rep
rssentMliyesl 81 the other. The two
eAroaic psrils Of Democracy have
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Il sale ell or part Of his farm. n miles
from seattle and 81 miles from the new
beach road. set acres ~ surveyed by King
County surveyor. said farm h Surveyed
OF into III acre iots and II all level and
nearly all bottom land. and well adapted
70 hop. garcen or hay culture The White
River county road runs through the place:
pest once across the road tvs school
houses and q church within three-quAr-
ters Of . mlie Of the p-em.ses. and rail-
road depot only half . mie away. tt L.
situated In Duwamish river valley. and
the river runs all aroand three sides Of
the place, and good water. No brush or
timber on the place; it Il al IN grAss or
hay and would make good dairy farm.
Also. farm at Dewatfo. Mssan county,
Of leo acres. decided Land. This place h
nearly AL good beaver dam lans. well
watered and eRaily cleared. principally
small wiliaw brush. Thero IL Row clear
ed about 10 scr Is . good house end new
barn; cuts enough hsy for two cows and
. pair OF horsea. said farm IL well adapt
ed 70 hop culture and handy 70 Skokomfsh
Reservation where pickers VIII always
be 81 hand
Terms easy. For further particulars
address. either By letter or person.
JOHN RINES
oc20dw DaWamish. W. r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23

fAa arA aala 1885, sssais 80 az - al e
AfA. ne pscSqF haa vts.fea Ne 6ssFE1als e
81repa Aas ceaas1n1 great ena5 - v1saakis
tnferUalssD uhirA b. h esmpssxua ~ ,1nast
fsrNaMt sarua a ke4ae. Gail o. uxfar. A.
eemnuEteAttna1 strictly eseazezstai. SET
~ aelAre ~ . barkn1z 81 nza.ase9na. A.
aFsus pA ,. Y. GIBSON. as1 ieEa. g. Fras.
et1no. OIL Mmktae ReHa-1ETs1Asanncm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23
q. q. SHOREY a GO,
UNDERTAKEN.

AstAllie Wood. and clctA covered
laMkStz and CotliAA Ranaa. Gaovoa andl
'every tAtnE requisite for FanerAiA Al
l<ra9ea u s,on4A truaa The ehaapnss ~
ae eesl erterea ~ seaowrAph promptly
tiied. CoSnanls Haack. Frsnz "a. tilI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-23

= fssasa7 ia-l Ftssssssaa eGssre ~ r1-as a
stklAkA HEAkNESS. less ~ KaE-
ife@-' 80 ~ essaf = skesg &sssss ~ e-rssasI.
essss = oarzgssssaau ea,1af PE3xF8F1E~
49, 81 EsEkfgs FFsakaFak q
- g. Fe@rv ~ PEoSF4roEkEEA P-s-n
- - Eseasfs. Rae4zea. sisa essSs -
- - -, iss,yIf 49, e-rs 44ssusz az.
A$s AsSfka&Akffar esar4sss e ksu.
- S~asg o.. SEA Srszr.srs. ca