davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-06

NaNN 1880 0t' $3.50
women protesting Roman Catholic, Epis-
copalian, Methodist or I'M similar re-
ligion. Ii came nearer to a state of serf-
dom. Senator Blair supported Mr.. Hoar's
motion. If the reason given by Senator
Edmunds for the disfranchisement of the
women of Utah were sound, it was equally
applicable, Mr.. Blair thought, to the men
of Utah and the necessity for its applica-
ton was the same If women who believe
in polygamy were to be DISTINGUISHED, why
not men who believed in it? Mr. Vest
hoped the bill would go over one day, and
il went over accordingly.
A message was received from the pres
ident transmitting the draft of a bill to
provide for the allotment of lands in sew
crafty to the Indians. 1t was read and
referred.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, called up a
resolution, heretofore offered by him, call
ing on the secretary of the interior for a
copy of each report made by the govern
ment directors of the Union Pacific rail-
road from the appointment of such dire;-
tons to the present time. Mr.. Wilson re
viewed at length the action Of the gov
nme directors, of whom he had him
self been one. with a view to showing that
had the government paid attention 10
the information conveyed and the
recommendations made by the directors
the relations Of the to roads
would to-day be a better one. Mr.. vii
son favored the bill reported from the
Judiciary committee of the senate of the
forty-eighth congress, because.under such
a law, there would be a possibility OF
government ownership of the entire Paci-
fc system. With the contingency of
government ownership confronting them,
all the companies included in the Pacific
system would set themselves about devils
ing mean to avoid any impending posses
sion Of their roads by the government.
Indeed every road in the United States
would take a lifely interest in preventing
government ownership of the Pacific
road for their managers will know that
with those roads in the Lands of the
government the problem of regulating
inter state commerce would be speedily
and perfectly solved.
Among the bills introduced in the
senare to-day was the following by SenA-
tor Morgan, to substitute silver dollars,
in part in the place of gold coin and cur
rency in the several reserved funds held
in the treasury. 1t requires the secretary
Of the treasury to place to the credit of
the reserved fund Of 500, 900, 900 in gold
coin now held in the treasury for REDEEM
ton of legal tender United States notes
not to exceed $4,000, OOD IN standard
silver dollars now in the treasury or that
shall come into the treasury in excess of
the amount required for ths redemption of
silver certificates, such silver dollars shall
be so applied to said reserved fund from
time to time until the sum thereof shall
be $50, 00O. 900 and as such silver dollars
are so placed in this fund an equal sun of
gold coin not to exceed $50, COO, 900 shall
be Withdrawn from said reserved fund
and covered into treasury.
, 1886-01-06
leather Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. For the upper
Mississippi valley fair weather. preceded
in the southern portion by local SHOWS
and colder except in the extreme north
ern portion. Slowly rising temperature,
northerly winds; higher barometer in the
southern portion, preceded by a slight
rise. For the Missouri valley, fair wealth.
er, with slowly rising temperature, in the
northern portion nearly stationary, fol
lowed by rising barometer in the southern
portion. Variable win Is generally north
arnly
, 1886-01-06
PEoPLE you KNOW
Cheyennese at Home ana Others who
are Abroad.

G. A. Starlight left the city yesterday
to return to his home in Texas.
NJ. A. Kurtz, New York James Hill,
Chicago c. G. Fenner, Denver, are at
the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. David Barnes, mother Of Mrs. +.
b. Stacy, came up from Denver yesterday
to visit her daughter.
j. W. Way, assistant secretary of the
Ogallala Land aud Cattle company, left
the city yesterday for Omaha.
Miss l.. McGee, of Granite Canon,
passed through the city yesterday on her
way to Fort Collins, to attend school.
W. b. Harris, Boston Jno. Lyons,
Omaha and Miss Fannie Drake, of
Leadvile. are stopping at the Metropoli
tan.
Robert Shingle, an old time freight
conductor on the Union Pacific, left the
city yesterday to visit his aged mother
in Philadelphia.
John McShane, president Of the Bay
State Cattle company started to Boston
yesterday to attend the annual meeting of
the stockholders of that company.
j. w. Whitehead, St. Joseph. Baltz
Heitz, Horse Greek j. A. Schwab, Den
yer j. W. Hale, VIM. Leidaker, of
Cheyenne river, are guests at Fishers
hotel.
Steve Rathburn, real estate and stock
man of Laramie, came down Yesterday to
look at the finest city of the west. He
tucks a napkin under his chin at the
Pacific.
Col. s. W. Striker, the agent for the
well known Philadelphia firm of hatters,
Stetson Bros, is in town. He has a new
stock of select and sensational narratives,
and is wound up for a long trip.
S. w. Stryker. Philadelphia G.. Z.
Trowbridge, Denver II. G. Rise,
F. L Packard, Covington, Pa,
A L. Maxim, Denver Junction, are
among ths arrivals at the Pacific.
A LEADER reporter was permitted to
zee Mayor Reel, yesterday, in his sick
room, and found that gentleman reclining
in easy chairs, having been granted per
mission by DR.. Marston to leave his bed.
While somewhat emaciated by his long
the mayor showed evidences of
c~onvslescence; his cough has nearly
and his general condition is i'm
proving. Mr.. Reel has, however, been
a very sick man, and it will be some time
before he will be able to again assume his
official duties at the city ball.
, 1886-01-06

Science determined long ago that
when the sun crossed the line twice
a year at a certain point on the equator
directly under the sun a ship 5 quadrant
would swing completely around This
event had nOver befallen any seaman,
however, until Capt. Gurdon tendleton,
Of S~tonington, experienced it many
years ago. 1t is supposed that to no
other captain has the no. el occurrence
happened.
, 1886-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Speaker Car
Isle said at 3 o'clock this afternoon that
the committee would not be announced
to day, 1t is understood that they are
not fully made up and that they may be
subject to change until the last moment
There seems to be no doubt that they
will be ready for announcement to-
p,orrnw
, 1886-01-06
To the Bitter End.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. IA Comier-Jour
nal special says that at Partly. in Clay
county, last night, Dan and George Gray.
Sam Bange aud Dink Stivers engaged in
a fight in which Dan Gray, Stivers and
Bange we're killed and George Gray
fatally wounded. Three years ago Stivers
aud his brother waylaid and shot Dan
Gray near the same place where this
tragedy occurred. which is the cause of the
trouble.
, 1886-01-06
Deserv1ng Soldier Pensioned.

PITrsBURG. Jan. 5.-Pension Agent
Everett yesterday issued to Alex Gilchrist
of Indiana, Pa, the largest pension ever
paid to a private soldier. The back pay
aggregated sl2, l5l and the money came
to a blind. crippled old old man who has
been an inmate of the poor house for
twelve years.
, 1886-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate: Wiley 7. Fnnin, surveyor Of
customs for San Francisco; Orlando V.
Powers Of Michigan, to be associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Utah. He
also nominates the following postmasters:
William C. Browse at Salt Lake City;
Susan Mitchell at Visa Liza. Col.
, 1886-01-06
The Double Hard Knot In France.
Ipnra Cr Hartford TImea1

In France It is necessary to DO mar
ried twice IL married at all-in order To
make the knot secure. They tie a
''double hard Knot," 81 to speak, and
wax the knot with a good-sized dot, -
as the dover is called.
, 1886-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500 head; market active; loo. higher.
Shipping steers, 81. 7595.65; butchers,
50 65(64O0; stockers and feeders
e. 75(a3. 90.
, 1886-01-06

Gustave Dore inc bought a villa on
the outskirts Of Paris, and had written
up over the entrance the musical quota
ton, - o, Mi, 81, La, 10, rs" This,
being properly interpreted, is "Domicile
a Dore.'
, 1886-01-06

Watch for i'll The first symptom of
true CT ,up is hoarseness and if Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is freely given at
once and the doses frequently repeated,
the dread disease may be entirely proven
ted aud all danger and anxiety avoided.
Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-01-06

LONDON, Jan. MIR. John Ruskin,
writing On the Irish question, suggests
that the government consider the virtues
aud peculiarities Of the Irish people before
arranging for managing them, says that
the Irish people are witty and atfectionate,
aud the witless and heartless cannot gov.
ern them
, 1886-01-06
The Rule of the National League

The Rule of the National League.
DUBLIN. Jan. 5.-The Daily Express,
the organ of the Loyalists ~ofIreland, says:
British rule has virtually ceased t. exist
in the southwestern district of Ireland,
West Cork, through the counties of Clare
and Kerry. The National League is the
only government recognized by the peo-
pie, and it is ruling them with a rod of
iron and incredible tyranny"
, 1886-01-06

A miniature copy of the capitol at
Washington - being built for the STATE
Of Georgia
, 1886-01-06

Just received. The finest line of Christ
mas shoes and slippers eve brought to
this city. at S. Bon's.
, 1886-01-06

cal Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

TRra. 4 puzn, ~ artistic and IN
dnfa.iaahie Seoond and AAFien etfeet
1890, hes 81 ca ~ entszely
- dfzuIay 81 hls uoEfu4nsAip. ana =
I'll raV 81 wko eniuy lookiaE q fsAlly
s-.os Il oanc7arhs b cal end - tneul-
f1ea' n - iannard, hut hes been go.
tinasilg eInoainR hi1 aaF 2 - lsoot
go ~ "A uRaEezziaE, Aa4 lnnA RaR -
- as,fv rrashad thai goal Bal has -
van.,.s 4 llfals = -whnrD - lN14naa
rrsvsrr. a aew maeaaha aao he lAsngha
a wosaa b neaeasarB % 40 nAe& e
fsssifeTnfa q assannf 81 In rpns henltA
- - - hAuinR hat noe hAxInG -.
eeweeea thas naash nasde4 lnxsEy. Rena
hraiIA 80 srlEifA aad hle pHe4Eeesa
800 lTfeAa ksre. hs has dsieEuline4 .
-.nfrsaa<at1Y loente an1 lAAe seAltls
- korsa. aa 81 salfinna y wA1i upon
- r.lrans sna make ~ 1I,tln9A unlis
- oshaF hrauche1 Ald
uriniina-N1Is sa1nlgo aga teoxogza
e ersl ctssa ladg rslaueaer. I'D . co.
1'sser1 eenilanaan rfinilE. Clliornfls
- sisagn tc.ss ~ rlgA1an1 boouzae.e
iPsS.neal. samkine4 M Ree4 49,
1.kIesla. Anlrks1 ts Ne angst pe1nl1le
,sannra. wn saaanin q ~ pseas1A
aauEaa so - eune4 @n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Pies aEa fsaanantiF preondnd ~ .
nanss eg weaahs Is the baek. inlnn and
low0R pnEt IL the nbNrmnn. emuaiuR shn
a fhe kfanega az nnsnhhaEinQ anNana
ra.ieu. ps1speln9 xs.y al1a2le1anle
- ~. neeszka Me1In,na O.. PInre.
0Ais. Sid ~ A 3. AzawAnz. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Lar cmkNcm --Aftss eur cieaiRa oul
sala Is May. and at rEepaFaiioaa u1rs
made "a dlxeontanmlnG ~ seattle
Rsnneh KaEmitnEe kslAhlisema1A m
slanqmsafa meaa oaaRsa and - Feeon-
rifsFaH ana plannNd feE cpntsnalnR
hnsiu ssa nnllaF So maea fAsuFabla ar
sauaslaaeaa. nna - a onas al1s4 eslne
ehateo re- eoe4a - car Vefy Meaa -
6nee9 sinak Baa uoabi1 g ARRANGE -
- - $50 tllna eRpaE,qd ~ E1a nou
asa,3ss = etass 81 o4r e1lir1 $500 e
fnrnlsare e rFteea oelcU ueolza4le
49, II san Ffana1sa. ralhaE laa1 h4Fa
- exesnze a. rackine an1 selpFl1R %
- P1ss,ana br&ncb 1,ele. Or 49,
rearns i - RonzEn Hll1E 4ieef va -
pses1sA xesV n.oB. An6 e1f 1Slafe4 -
wali e aannA aae 9el94 l1f So $500
'Eeruas aa. k.a C4AnuszzA 1 3 ese.s
Fnrnigars DealAna. HaGllA Wi. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26


fsAe lllis Z
ia.4 lfain dlsEAi14aE, y
s eaEsy Aaxt waeA.
haii nine ~ YlsAoFI2.
gsaak 60 July 5sh.
<s..ss 4 uuffinQ - boon a.
- - fsennla Mili Conpauy
- ffasa 100 - 40 feet u
60 sshen bsfoss Jusiioa
7 wiih opinm snskina.
- -. were bound over -
Cert
-. F4ownrS n T&asa
- q Bso1h Tor the posass-
~ anfIh tFoptg, wiH TAXA
q ~ - t9aek today.
a...sss. H.. fa-...z.
4 ~l~~ tNnfe ksli ~,.S
,.'.....yt a Rre~r,a prrslirr'
sesrira a Jaly i6th.
- - Ala - eka fn.,. a..
s.se 1900 ssffi.T 80 r.ss.s,,,T.
-. -. fss,.is1 1900 - 1900.
~. f.., -. 1870. ~ = 4
-.
~ ttA tef tee oelsalt Z. - .--..1
q - - - w., = 49,.
- 49, ~, $780, ~
~ 60 g 80 AsIt.aoty ". ~
VI g esgsa y ne lesy t4s1
Neea sne qle.lloa q enanHe
A 2 e AAilisE aa9e a1Al SoaAe ~
ns
IA liee ball given a. Balls Hall,
asaaiaR. ~ ihe lAdlea e
s &elsef oefpA VS. laxksit AZ
It etafes k4sfrhal Hamilton 4 AZ
: saaflie, hasinn rsosntiT A.
IlsTn go. 81 ths mountains. M.
- nI8ses that ofspa % Ire other
- 49, fal15V sel.. bnf fhat tho fnrn.-
= - zsseiuq IS rain.
s-s.sl - -, ps,.-.. g..
~ 1900 iis $780,. keci,,o
"a ~ seS~islfa arnonns - 9l1Tl
8stelz q lko oommfttas aSe a.
81 fkanks fns fhe tina nd -
- - hsFa Given Is fiin inloagl.
SE
t..s. 49,. go. pr.f..- a.. -.
-.5 - !. - -. -. y. ~ =. 49,
- .s..s. - .s - 49,. ~
- - sss...s -, 49, 80 v. 49,
-. Z T .i $3.50 - -. . ...-
~ 49, a-s.. ....... - r,s 49,
~. ..ss'iss .s.si . -. ~ s..lo@
q ...,iss .....,s - ..,.st - 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

supRLEns ron THE DnsTzTUFE.--In
eomplianss With She appeal received
from Mayor MaLoan, for cid for the
Sufferers o. the recent devastating Are
a fana8aver, Mayer KeaIef and Mr..
Georges B. Anlr made q canvass of the
city yesterday, soliciting from the
vnFis1s msFehants and oshara aid 10 ne
way 81 feed and clothing, and their
success proved very salisiaatoFy, oiti-
1ens having contributed IL the nQgso-
eale several tons Of supplies. which viii
b forwarded 20 the el9sroFa a. unoo.
Had Z nleamer been returning direct
from eaaetIa % VAno1avdr, Soatlla
woaid have responded literally 20 TIE
appeal foF aid esssEni daya AGO. An
effort q being made % arrange for
transportation of supplies, and Il gnitA-
bic aRfAnaemeuiH ere perfected several
4hlpmamis will be mada.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26


te1stsasE allsrrsons ne. s,n4.s.s.
e ~ hznlzl na uaa 80 -
g .1sz gGl,s I.1nll. * Iss sss.1.
g III nnd Esana s.rsst1. s. Eh.t1es
hya.' 3 sea nazn usII tuewr =.
sa's I1e fscsa. a. rarr a
san y an. uhies Ia /. -
eeNan.ig aanit wasa nbsns - f.Eoun.
Or l1s eVea vrsglsus Mvaa "a -.
'laA - ANeaE 9 E14 Ie n4 4ha HeEI'n
stea sd st9a C81e. o. wtftf ~. I. 1.T1r
19lfnE4 M el to naeu11arn -.
ifnlned fluz seIIne "a - nnrI s1fIa,..
4N4 W1eA t1s E1s1s ware s1nrfes r -
lonn4 f1at eEl IS ~ nIx heII9 = -
D1G f1uf e t49m w11e kitrt. A.
5000 4lseson 3oms nas nlrqea 49,
tAs Note - Fee1E e1s8 ~. Ir1F1
snE444lea tGas nader nnrlisrseri1Pv
I4t1e 11z1 m11IB1 ftn11 enrs frnrr
9 n1clnesl who Nd 011ad aolirSl F'r.Is.
and - - ons Hto I'D anrf h1raR Sal
NsH s. q maEe tae ntrE5nn lhe ranflsr
ua9 ozeEpeo. Hgae vas alrIsed ~ ~
aeAee - - einh and pFapn1a1 g
W3a4A rs genGanc8 On MR. K,anrv. IA
1s81g1 uNig aFme1 hsmnalf VIA 4
9eM1ie 9ealnR. a1ll-noaktnn Amfth 4
waSaa rsga1paE aud a large namhiHa
WhieA oe eaxTS3 hanafh kiv nInthIno.
4aa led b wnil f0g hIa vistim. En-.
AnaEy aheEli4 netaE noon ontered -
NiE4t Hs1loaas B8nk q aftena g nn1ss
rlzl44e9 nlafz4n4 Hgda aaB hlm onteF
t1e bank 414 s4llcc fng hin % Ne ct
9leo ~ Ms. Lear nleppod CT a ~
SIS aoq1 Uy1s WALKED 40 % han an1
ull1 a. oafe deait him 3 gInnnin4 blow
Witch kuocksd HIN % ~ pagonant.
n Aeezy Ha4 u1D141ale1 Tor he a.
49, u1leA took 1tm ghgilF unaaaros.
hgan 1nmpe4 en him uhiio BE- uaa
down aD4 s1faek nlm aeyarai blows
WISH - aas AID kicked him onco o.
tWlea Ale sna1 drew 1zem under hia
eiosAznA - r4Wkida ans aaVe Ms pEos-
TRAITS vtaslm ssNesNl sewers aula o4ef the
AeAd MMa kase. BY this tima ME. Wnol-
cry GnAek 81 kQli1os appeared ca Ino
MaeDns z1RsNaea ny0o and to0k Aim 10
tu4tle4 tsve4ss oonrs. wneEs he ludE6&
eomplein1 eENlngt 1im, unoar aoollon
~ q TIE 0eles whleh provides that
every pezson uho snail an1nit and
114l hnelheg with q eo8bido 81 whip.
having 9TH lin - Ne time 9 piEtoI
o other deadly weapon. shah o. con
4lct1on t11Eeot Be iupTl1ened Il he
county iaH ngt nnofe than cle year nor
lea lhan tA1es moafhss aed Be hned in
4ny apm nes exceeding oue thousand
dollars.
hyae waved examination. and Judge
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

TINS Je1x AxEtNxIc. Who among
Isadsrs ef American literature has rot
rsad With : keen Fslish she "Auiocraf
of The Bsaakfaal Tablet Since that
prodaalion vas presented % The publia,
Oliver Weadell holmos has not written
anything watch Il moro characteristics
o. more Interesting than the aoooani Of
his Arsl Viaif 30 EnBope, 6fly years ago.
Il appears for che Gre time ID the July
nnmher 81 tbs Atlantic Monthlg.
phisip Gilbert HammeFton takes con-
pTehsnnlyo vfea Of she mannar IN which
tha Efench and EnQlish speak % each
ofher and IL tnrn are talked % "
Others. 0ne would not only fnd plaa6-
ure 10 reading this paper but raal IN
olruciion. Alive 70 the questions Of the
dag he Monthiy prints articles on tie
labor quesltoas this month George
Frederick Raraona contributing. Ma
meroas ether valuable eonillbations sp.
pear az vel aa he asuai exoelleut re-
views and the letters IN she Conlfihu
tors Club. The Jaly Atlantic is Ia
every way worthy Of TIE great arm thst
pnhliahea 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Mrs. Wuuow's e0ozn1Eo 6rnuR, fsr
oAildFon teelhine. b he prosoEipiion e
cue Of he best f1male nlFBaa and phy-
aieiann b tha UBiie1 Bln1sa, and hn1
bsen I'D fW forty yoafs With nsVsf
failing saeoeE b mlIlion8 o. molho1
for thsiF ehilffe1. Durina the process
Of tee11i1g - valua b inenIuuInble. Il
relieves tie ehila fram pain. oaToa DIS.
entery and aiaErhDa, aEipinR il ths
bowels and Win4 coils. Hg giving hoailh
- The child = rasis ne mslhsr. Price
Sc. bst1ls. anzldulv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

A. B. STwwAnx can always be ralis1
for aaeh aFtiele1 % h4ge Wel known
Eserit, and are pcpulaR with ne poople.
thereby saazaining the reputsfiol - b.
me always eBtsFpF IgiuE and ever E1,Ialla.
HAVING ssazEad Ne aGoneF Ter ne aasa.
bRatod Dr.. Kings HeW DIssagary f1r
ooasumptzon, VII 81 3 On . poEitiEs
RuaFanfsa. Il win saFeiF c1fs arg and
every aaseii1n 81 Ihraat. LluGl nrd
Chea1, and . ahoW Cur e1u1o1nea. wo
invite yua - cal and - = 1Tial boitla
Rzsa ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

". p. Bexa a CO. mre nxhibifina q
Rsrv Largo nnd hrsllianl tine c4 etaple
and fsnsY dFns4 Enot4 tniA as1tea-
eprina hxiaEs viii 8 always ~ desire
- 1nrnV neW ntafsa and e13ias more
rrursustsfa 30 tie briRAteE aea1cl- ~
N - visa sFsa ~ Alc1de unen
nakiae Ysus ssisstiaas. III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26


htnH hAK1.-Fhs Portland base bali
alb arrived kase lass esunlna and are
taasitgod 81 tbs Oeoidsntal Thn a..
'lnooa Tier uili play Ne Reds On tie
~ sl4nk, aud - sustain Ne Feputation
= Portland thsF viii present ne fol-
Aa nina. given IL ile batting order /:
altel. nFst basei Connclly, center
sld Brandt. seeond haga, Thompa un,
~ Held, Bailey. riaha eai3i lalhnun,
titstop; Ksse. third base; uuniway,
ehaR, AID &immnma. catcher. 10
Meel this kAa ha4s wtn play Che fellow.
nina, nle1 10 their batting ofderi
lweli. saeoad haae; Hhornell, lets
Nd BlaeA. aFna base; Stevens, short
~; nowalng. laird bssss Kenny, Eisht
tI.i buFnAI. ea1taE o1ld; boolh.
e14f, ana h4RleF, catcher. Trains
~ leaxa ne dopal q and so D. n,
- lAa Raue uih Be- called a. I osoiook
tfR Fifty ecasa viii pay the railroad
- md admisien - Ne groandA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

% Basck Bunpua. IL. y. Starr.
Z ~ Rsansasa. haa purchased oi e.
y Fselas Ne pieoa q Land % Froni
t lysna haswean ". P. Boyd q oo.ss
haildin9 and tha NeslaF- tseAry
eA being u feel en Front streat and
aNsag haeh Tic feek Thia property
~ oaeapled BY . fawalry shop. Z
et sAep : hcal and shoe stare. a. ID
E&laaa dFaS STORE and N. Chilberg'a
1lefes These ouildiuea WI Be
Ed snd Ia their eleaa NJ. Starr
lsel fne. are pRoof brisk hlook.
slegtaa hizh viii Z basement II
esz can make tie desired Arrange.
q VII have TIE nee buildlng
le4 this fail, 4 not its oansiruo-
~ ns9 - comneneed until nnxi
NJ. slarf laok the proparty il
49, VIA Ne. fesleF. ailoeinR him
epaAassatisa 600 per front fool
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

hh cuzEm-The 81. Leuis Globe
hraA II speaking o. this artist.
~ = sooa - visit Bestale. says; ~Mr.
n Z 0ortia nsves presented hla CON
ll g 8am1 VI Rosen' Ia - khorough-
b Roe4 Htgla Is be did dnrinQ tha en-.
HNani last closed d the Olympic
tNtEt. sis aompany u the bnai %
4ta4ny that Be hsa herst0fora brought
= - tnniss and The large andienoen
~ h4Ha nightly greeted them b 3
<,lA9lse ek the hsgt approelatlon Of
- eaofls q himself aud associates
4ItaIned b ouf oIlinais. Aalda from
- anassment Mf. Cafila has adefdod
81 pasfoas al over the land, be has
~ 4aae eomethinq aoFlAieE and
slA-Sam1 Piasiriok. he has given
j n4nY shns throaRh lRnoRauos and
e anaE pTeiudiea, hated the dew, q
IAkai plstufa of The better GLASS az
Aetsws. Mr.. CHFtls has been trua
sa enoaeh 10 avoid falling tnlo che
W.T. q i6eaiiaina his aaetah He
I4l ne eharaa1aF axacfly e. be ia--
HAln he ahrewdnaaa eunnina, yet
sfllna honeety and innala madness 81
lH. u aheEa, kz ahgwa him % have
- lanlia Is vail as hia virtues.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

w. Bonn a O.. keep the latest
ahnnaa and styles 10 coEseass ans have
a&dad largely % theif tnl Asaofttne1hs
10 mast aAN aemAnda o. tee germs seA-
nnn. u euEasta aAeg nnoW We iaaalnR
And hen4 maAaa o. veil 81 NE nqspi-
tlsa. and - ere certain t1eY can piease
Voa e yca vii aniy taka ne Ro4n.s 70
sook agsg tAetr seek. 1eH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

TIE ExseafiHa uommittse 81 TIE Pu-
eat soand GAantanQaA oummeF Asaem-
hly have enRaEea = n1uber q na9 ersl
elan teatz, 9hieA thsf ere Drepaeed -
renf g sea % reasonable lefu1 % anf
uha mas uisA . ezmp % t1o C1autaa-
cua eToanas. eit1ef oetnEa - dafinR Ne
Asnanhlg. whlch begins lulI ilth- kc1
ssrns appaY y Ne. a. aAcErS1osA. a
ths fsfeansaf Na1io1Ai hans. q
Elslll EllaaA 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

FaHR PAS SnExnGRNx. The Mime
naia State kaffroad Commissioners In q
resent pahlicAtion say, khe kroo pas
sys1em eon1lilute1 one 81 TIE dlscEim-
inaiions il railroad tealno which 3
always nnfuas - she p18annef uho
paYa and tAus eaaaa q iFTita1lon, and
uhiah euns1antiT deoFeaeea Ne Fo4onna
walsh 90 E1aio derives from tho taxa
llGn q the Rros8 eafnino1 q tha con-
panioA. Ths beard weuld ~ Eia1 b ~
80 IL akolishiaR h e. enee and for
aNer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

eAuExo o. xnn MHnoo.-Ths steam
ship Mexico rstaFnsd from hAnaino
about naon yesterday. ana afiss iakine
on nlt4 tons 81 froiehi hsFa. sailed faf
San Eranalseo. eha teak paalanRors
from Haattia a. foilowss Kiss Lnoy
hean. Miss Aana Bean. q y. RFaaaF,
Geo. n. Freak, I. Adama, Mis- Haaia
fauuAraay and alx Ia the EiasEaRa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Nnw CTmwNa. The follawina per-
sans were admitted 10 oiiizonship By
Judge Turner, durina opsn oouEi yenter-
day: J. J. Pest, = native q Oanadas
John Q. Nelsan. q native q NoFWays
Martin q hogiensen, q native 81 Dem
mara; Gee Bfaham, . native % Nova
Hootias End Wm. Koch. z native % Ger
many.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Save noney and doctor bIlIA RoIisve
year motkeTz wives and sisters b q
timely purehass 81 Dr.. boaaBko'n COACH
and Lang kyFap, beat known remedy
Tor Cauaha. Colda Group and Bronchial
AHeeti0nm Halisvos ehildFen 81 cSonp
il aue minha; mnE save y0n hundreds u
dollars. Prizes, 20 cents and 81. Emmplsa
fFsa. 60id 81 A. b. 6xEWAnT. dw