davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-21
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, May 2O.-PTime. taN<c.: fan
cy. SO; common, I,sznc. factory hand
picked, 4J4aoe. Market very quiet. No
sales and no receipts reported ~ the Ex-
change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-21
RICHMOND srOuk EXCHANGE.

IHI hNUAl' NIH1 W Ao"Vs
SALEs-FIRsT BOARD. -s46S.63 Virginia
per cent. fractional at 81.
a~.-r SUcupt1uea Rid Asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-21

Market quiet.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MIDDLIS0.-9 7-16c.
MIDDLIHG.-ec.
STRICT Low MIDDLING.-S1so.
Low MIDDLIN6.-SAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-21

NATNs
The minority Of the committee to which
Was referred the canon proposed by the
Committee on Colored Organization re.
specifuily report that they recommend the
adoption Of The proposed canon. THIS re-
port Is signed by Pike Powers and +. A.
Hation.
Tue canon Is as follows:
Canon XiiL-Qf Coiored Mission
Churches.
Section 1. The eolored people OF ylr.
GINA who are or may hereafter be con-
nccied with the Protestant Episcopal
Church shall constitute a missionary iur.s.
die,ion Of the Diocese.
section 2. II shall be lawful to organize
mission churches or congregations, CON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
ClNDER> FROM THE TRACKS.

The state Iiue bridge on the Troy and
Boston road, which was built some time
ago 10 replace the one that WAS burned.
WAS moved several feet Friday Afternoon
by the ice in he river Ihc bridge is 400
feet long. buiit Throughout of wood rest
ING ON the river bed rhe ice coming
down in large cakes, moved about $50 tect
O the structure about four feet ont of the
way about O'Clock, and only Il little while
after the New York express passed over it,
j. *. Barrett, who b Is for several year,
been employed ON the Central Vermont
road rs passenger brakeman and cuuduc-
tor on the White Mountain run. has made
an engagement with the Wagner sleeping
car company, and left st. \ lbans Monday
to begin his duties as conductor for them
The early morning mail train from Bos-
ton WAS three and Il half hours late ~alur
day owing to il slight collision on the l. -
ton and Lowell road below Nashua
James Barton employed on the OtdpuS-
burgh and Lake Champlain railroad bliiAc
at Norwood, fell some 30 feet, break IN Z
both legs and receiving ,m,ernal injuries.
The "BOStOn passenger Committee' uf
general passenger agents of the railroad,
terminating in that city, has been organ
lZed TO establish and preserve uniform
rates and conditions for the transaction OF
excursion and special PASSENGER business
y. : .Hanson of the Boston and ALBANY
road is chairman OF the committee.
Alfred Bussino of Poulmey, brake
man on the Delaware and Hudson rui-
road, was struck on the head by the bridge
just south of that Vii.a.,e recently which
gave him Slight scalp wound. FCrlu-
nately the train was running slowly.
y special train of the Central Vermont
passed over the new trestle connecting
the Quebec Central and the Sherbrooke
and Magog railways the other afternoon,
n railway train. Several prominent rail
way officers We're aboard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
The Leading Senators.
Toledo, ONO, lade, February ~

tIoltdo, Ohlo, Jade, February A.
The Republican side of the Senate is as
strong IN this Congress as ii has been in
auy Congress for years. The first six
names one would think Of in turning to
that side are Edmunds, Evarts, Logan,
> herman, Teller aud HaWley. The form
CT who during his occupancy of the pre-
siding cndlr dropped out of prominence
rs the most active leader, has now return
ed naturally 10 his place. Within the very
short time since the meeting of the Sen
ate he has also put to rOut all of the
It Orles which have been circulated about
his falling powers Never in his best DAYS
has he appeared more alert, more aggres-
sive and more dominating in pushing for
the ascendency of his ideas than now.
He Is always in his seat and while he often
appears to be rapt in the brown study of
silent abstraction he yet = conscious of
every word that is said during the debates.
The world Of politics moves on with
great rapidity and the man who is ont of
its current is soon left behind SO with
sherman who takes Edmund's place in
the chair. lie is practically lost from the
debates and could hardly be more retired
if he were in private lite.
Mr.. ENarts, though Il new senator, does
not stand on that footing. His service as
attorney general under johnson, and as
secretary of State under Hayes, has given
him an experience of national politics and
III w dSnlnplOn AFFAIRS WnlCll tltltle nm
To rank with the most experienced IN the
Senate. He will have great deal To say
about shaping the course of his party.
Gen Logan, though not ready debater,
occupies high position among the strong
men of the Senate. There are few men
in the Congress who have his health and
physical vigor, or who have had sharper
experience in public life. Gen. Logan
came out of the campain for the vice pres
ldency with rather unpromlsing prospects.
lie had lost the prize contended for and
stood little chance of going back to the
Senate, with an adverse majority in the
Legislature of his State. He was possessed
of small means and having no practice to
fall back upon the future cooked squally.
But hia extraordinary campaign for the
senatorship was the turning point in his
fortunes and inspired Il good deal OF faith
among party friends in the sturdy Sena-
tors staying qualities. Like all men who
have preserved their physical health for II
long period of years, the General lives
simply. He has never been drinking
man, but smokes in Il moderate way. He
is temperate in his eating and is not very
fond of swell dinners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19

lieu thereof Oliver IToyt replied prompt
~ that he would substitute S32 900 in cash
| Tor the Nickel Plate bonds But the hnr.
asSlnE question was what to do with the
| SlSS,0OO of Wabash bonds. rhpy had de.
| tauited in the payment of their interest
| Tor several months. Recourse WAS then
lau to the guarantee of Gov. Morgan
! toasccrtain If through that the principal
| SlSsO0O could not be recovered The guar
antee provides that if within the speci-
He'd period of ten years the bonds should
become due the bonds should be repur-
chased for the principal with interest IN
| to the time of the demand
| by the terms OF the mortgage under
which these Wabash bonds are issued they
| become due SIX months after u default in
| the payment of interest on any of the
bonds, provided that majority of the
| owners of the outstanding bonds declare
in writing that it is their desire that the
bonds shall become due. But u majority
OF the bondhOlders have, not in wiring,
expressed their desire that the bonds shall
become due. The executors of the Nor
gan estate, therefore, contend that the
bonds are not legally due, and that they
cannot, IN the proper discharge Of their
trust, reclaim the slss, 900 of bonds sold by
GOV. Morgan TO the Grant Fund unless
the courts decide that the bonds are le-
galIy due, at least to the extent of re
curing the enforcement Of the guarantee
lney nave suggested that II friendly suit
he brought to test the question, and that
course Is at present under discussion.
ME- Jones was aware of this technical
Objection TO retaining the bonds under
ne guarantee as far back rs August, but
FOR reasons best known to himself said
nothing of 1t at the meeting of tire con
tributOrs in October. Mr.. Hovt was in
dignant when he heard of the objection
and cited Il letter written by Henry DHv
one of the executors of the Morgan estate,
published III the Tribupc some time be.
fore Gen Grants death, in which Mr.. Day
said Even ii any flaw could be found in
the guarantee from a lCga! point of view,
under 10 circumstances would the exec
promise which he himself regarded as a
sacred obligation." Mr. Hoyt thought
this statement rather inconsistent with
the present attitude of the executors of
the Morgan estate. II the friendly suit is
brought and the decision does not com
pei the retaining OF the bonds under
the Morgan guarantee. then another meet
ing of the contributors Will be called to
arrange for the appointment of other
trustees. MesSrs. Jones aud IIoyt are
still the custOdilns of the fund 1t is con
coded by Mr.. Hoyt that there is no likeli-
hood that majority of the bondholders
will ask that the bonds be declared due
| before the expiration of the Morgan guar,
antee on March /, 1891. Then the bonds
will have no more than their market value.
| The bonds mature in lS92 The efforts
| that Messrs. Jones ana IIoyt are now
making to get SlSSOOO in cash. notWth-
standing that the guarantee inSures n
payment Of : per cent for live years long
or seems an admission that the investment
was badly planned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
TRUSTEES OF THE GRANT FUND.
Sclfappointed Trustees" sim in IA Pre-
dicament.
[From The New York Tribune


The resolution passed at the meeting of
the Giant Fund contributors on October
%, taking the management of the fund
out of the hands of George Jones and ap.
pointing the United States Trust company
trustee of the fund, produced the lmmedi-
ate impression on the public mind that
thereafter all would be smooth sailing.
Nevertheless snag has been struck which
promises to prove an awkward one. 1t
will be remembered that that meeting
was not at first harmonious" Jay Gould
and George Jones becoming involved in
fiat contradictions, but George Jones
managed to explain that he had invested
$4,000, of the fund in Wabash CONSOLE
dated mortgage bonds, worth at par only
slSs,OOO, the purchase having been made
from Gov. Morgan, who, in consideration
of an additional premium at p per cent
guaranteed principal and interest at per
cent for ten years George Jones did not
prove good hand at explaining Il finan-
cial transaction and Henry Day kindly.
came to his relief by telling all about the
guarantee, informing the contributors
that 1t was perfectly good and that the
excess of interest over that of an ordinary
investment would soon work down the
premium of $4,000, aud so on. Oliver
lloyt expressed his regret that by his ad-
vice $4,000 of the fund had been invested
in Nickel Plate tirNt mortgage bonds, but
said that he would at any time give cash
for the investment The upshot of the
meeting was that Judge Noah Davis and
! Henry Day were appointed committee
to draw up Il deed of trust, appointing the
| United States Trust company the trustee
of the fund.
| When the deed of trust had been pre-
/ pared John A. Stewart, president OF the
United States Trust company, fatty re
responsible position of trustee with such
securities and suggested "clean cash" in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
Electric Light in Rutland.

The Rutland Electric Lighting com
pany has ordered two high speed engines.
which are daily expected The engine
for incandescent lights is Il 52-horse power
Arlington and sims machine, with au-
tomato cutoff attachments. The engines
for the arc lamps is 50-horst
power high speed, and of the
HoUdley make. The committee of the
village trustees on street lighting will
meet soon ANA decide on the location OF
the lamps, some which are to be put in
places where there are but few or no gas
lamp posts, or where the gas service is un-
satisfactory. The trustees have already
given contract from February $ to Man
to the Rutland Electric Light company
to run sixteen arc lamps, al thirty cents 4
night for each lamp until midnight, and
fifty cents Il night where the lamps
are to be lighted until o'clock in the
morning.
The trial exhibition If the six lamps In-
won over aim every OppUuput Of cleo
tnc llgnts, ana even those who are inter
eal"G III the gas company admit their su
periority over ga' Tor street Illumination
while the business men and merchants
on the principal street, favor the chance
aim st To a man, and say that they WI
vote 10 sustain the action OF the trustees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria,
When she MAS Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
WhspShe had Children, she gave them Castoria
Chronic Catarrh.-Ih nvc snfrered for,

Chronic Catarrh.-l have suffered for years
from Chronic Catarrh. SIX weeks ago | was
induced to try Ely's Cream Balm. Relief was
instantaneous. aud continued use has result
ed in an almost complete cures. NJ, GREEN,
BOOk-kceper. Steamboat CO.. Catskill, \. Y
Was afflicted with Catarrh and Cold in the
Head. tried many remedies without any
beneficial effects, at last used Ey's Cream
Balm, which euectually cured new. H. |.
HILLARD, Dentist, Bordentown, NJ J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
A BEp-nIDDEN DYspEprIc CURED.

&. +, liaight, of Westfield, Chautauqua Co..
\. Y, writes May :, 1855: six years ago was
dying of dyspepsia. My stomach and digcs-
tive organs were in a horrible state. feared
consumption of the bowels, which were
drcadtully constipatcd. | was hcd-riddcn for
many, months finally bought SIX boxes
lirandreth's Pills When had finished taking
them | was well man. Took five the first
night ran down to one Pill, then up again To
five, alternately"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
Celery AS IA strengthener of the Nerves

from correspondent of the Gardeners
Chronicle, an English papcr.l
81 have suffered much from rheumatism and
from functional weakness of the heart, and
derived great hedeht from the use of stewcd
celery, grow il largely, have 1t early and
late, and il Is served for dinner four or five
times week while in season. Very little wa
ter is put with the celery, which is broken in
to small pieces. The liquor is served with il,
being powerful anti-rheumatc" Each bot
tie of Paine's Ccloru Compound contains the
active principle OF ut least onc-hdQ dozen Of
the largest heads Of celerI, and is one of the
most reliable medicines for the relief and cure
of rheumatism in the market. Try It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19

Il. T.. Moore, of ThOrndike, Mass, says "I
have used Or. seth ArnOlds Cough killer in
my family for number of years and fnd
none better" For sale by all druggists Price
pc. soc. and Sl.00 per bottle.
DIR. Seth Arnold's pills cure Jaundioe, Cost
iveness, Headache, and all bilious fcverish
habits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19

Read what the people
say concerning the
ability Of Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL to cure
asthma, catsrrh. Group,
colds. etc. Mrs. Dora
Koch Of Buffalo, says:
For Group 1t is decid-
eiiy enicacious." Mrs. Jacob Mellisor Of Marion.
Ohio, says the same thng.l S. S. Graves, Akron,
N. y, writes "Had asthma Of the worst kind,
took one dose Of Thomas Eclectric Oil and
relieved in few minutes Would walk five miles
for this medicine and pay = bottle for it," Drug
gst c. r. Hall, GRANVILLE ILL.,, says: Cured an ul-
cerated thtoa, for IN nty-four hours" " Sat
up in bed and coughed tai the clothing was wet
with pcrspiraton. My
wife insisted that use
Thomas Electric Oil.
The first teaspoonful
RELIEVED me" +. H.
Perkins, Creek Centre,
Ny, Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil Is also TIP
Tor erntl applica-
ton for rheumatism,
cuts, soalds burns, bites,
bruises, etc. When visi-
ting the druggist, ask
HIM what lie knows Of
DR.. Thomas Eclectric
OH If he has been
long n the drug
trade, be he will
speak highly Of it.
Worked Wonders.
My daughter was very bad off account Of
a cold and pain in her lungs. Dr.. Thomat' Etfe-
.,ie OF! em,sd her tn !1Uenty-Joa, hoHys. Ona
c. the boys was cured Of sore throat. This medi-
cine has worked wonders in our family" Alvah
pinckney. Lake Mohopac, y Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Asssssioa h spssiaIly invilsd - y. r.
Boyd . Co.'s 8pvsso S1s<k II Drms
Gseas. Thsy ass 80 ssna - anBDstnou1
thss ess b eoa1dsnt1y rsssooen1o1
- youx noeisp, ~ - lar - cR3ess -
ooDookno6 ~ wsfo never teUog -
soapes linss tnFouehoux. thaa snsy ese
shfs euaDso. toUs n<w don1nmD - q
bssutiful. and Rrsas bargains, ~ ~
vjts yoar ssriy aeessstea y. n6N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Mn. Q. exzs. elaiEvoysnt. psyeAo.e-
tEis1 and ~ nedium frI4 0aa ma
eiseo. vtii b iseaaed - 6l1 esooa9, -
tween Jsnea and Oherfy ssssees, Tnss
day. April z7sh, whsrs shs viii aive
co0soltAtioas eaiiy frsm 10 3, q. 70
p. =. and I 10 p n. Pa6lts 1sapes
rhufsday at 8 ,. N frisnda ekop1ieG
and iuvesstRAsoy invised. 1he f0lnso
aecuratsIy fefusoid- Walk h uithoal
ringing the hell. ~ 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

D. n Loske. fs1Es1ss1 Y. Nesby, =.
ieos To1edo Blads, writes: ! - q
: fsssGness = ~ night hand 60 =
thnns p1sasnn1 peens 1an poan1s n
1naw bepans ta1xned - : dnGses -
teasAbIA. cd oue1lea - tUisp ~
satunl ~. 4 frissd esss - Hum'
nx1 CAnnoGsc 0AEsn; and b tWonty
ninnfso - pain hnA . unoh sukui1o1
= 10 afyo - 3 lair niahtau ~ Uh1e1
lid ~ ~ befogo fne 3 vook- II
in1oDQa1ioa IN - Gnnw - = 1aY,
foonf1w y , - vo1n0E1 ogo1G1G
4. y 6xnwAnz. aosaA GseaejA N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

wrs>sa bids vili b rseslvsd ustil
M.y Ia. 1G1e, b ~ unapeuagno6 fog
ZOO nf ties, 9 4. loaQ. = =. faoos 3 -.
thick. delivered 10 McElruy's u1ooGA q
o. bsfoss Aua- isA lDo6 ~ eD0pany
ressrvinG the rieht 70 rvjsse any - q
btdeL BxAuguAnp = = q.
uh17 dku1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

The polios arrested . woman On frosi
street Tuesday evening 90 charge of
saernney. She had - . man's eoet,
ous bpos and ons shoe. and - has ~
hcnnes. and looked tiks she lase ruep cf
sumner. Shs sid soe 80 60 ysass of
see. Bssnx drunk, and haviae 10 Vii
bis means of ssppors, shs vas looked
up, and when taken before Jsssiss Iyun
enc urged that hes moasse go azs6 ~
sxpssisees sbosid - sakea into essusid-
srssloe. and ban eoadnce sAouid b. ~
cassd on shs groand Of ksr josh. bes
the Justice thoo9he hee 90 eoeaah -
knov beesss. and esnt hse ~ joog
escazh - bseo0s thosoaxhiy subss.
sad - nsdisass spos the sgrer e -
usys. ehe 0ys hss nans h 1i0 nahs.
b. but uness - saass fFo0. - wbess
sc fsves. ~ one eosna % b ab1o % os<
cut. Some are u tAs opinson tha1 -
s&zna from H&uk Rapids dnrina shs -
eest tornado, prooscty from ths fass
hat pas iouke1 - sheoah - I'D iase
hicvn tn froU somewnsrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

unissd st~sss Nsrshh Hauilson asd
biz &srusy. Mr. Hensy. brouahs fFoa
Port fsunssnd ysessfdAy e0.m h
eela Aad arsssbaskA ~ rsssapss ffu9
tse sais sf smoegied opiso. sad paid
d intp ne rew1sefy u TIE CcNf& -
sxv>nsss 81 ~ sssxafs sud ss1e VIII u
psad oet 81 tbe uoosy under tbs direr-
sszH Of TIE Court. ana the fsn1als1es Al
me unsury uiil bs ressrned - ~ CQs,
seus sstkesizses Il Fofs Toennend-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

The Ssv EAsy- Laun Moves. fcs
ssls by shs HnxTxxs H4nDvAnx o.. b
jea akzpssd - - vases sf Ssattle
psopas. sVi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

N~v<r's P~~~ss : aasxsuItne sao6a-
Il psssess - bsssd - etsss ssaD -
IL sssas1- aptAmg1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

TIE fsvus With uhish Dr. Henssy's =
o~lery, Hesf and fron is ~ ~ ~ psb-
he p xEtfsbased - ths ruRssy e ~
eexapozns. snd thss = sAzsss en e1sss
- rerrsssesed sede. 1A1nDan1a e ~
rsn& peepse have Fsased tnDsasurooes
nsne1ss - - aea wal voDeo -
csesve<sed men wszi ard ssts tcn1s {
xf~ns trcaaGss@ eN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

NxppxR aoxp nu vho iask v<eee cd
visnltsy san - ssssA ~ 0il1oes's Asu-
nssis wisA A. y 1rssAzz- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

eczooL IxsrrrUrz. .--At ~ lAss ssssioa
Of Ne LAaiaiAsnss ne SCHOOL lav uas
% changed ~ 10 require the Tsssitorial
Sapsrinteudsns at SCHOOLS 10 hold IN
Institute 10 each JsdiriaI Disfuct Of the
Territory. Tie lnestsnts fog the tAird
distEies viii be held about Juiy l9sh 10
z5.b. J. O. Lawrence. Tssrssossai Su-
psfinssndsns, while IN Bsattls ou Tuss-
day inss. appoisted ths follsvsne Inssi
gsfs oommsssse: H. !. swim, napsrin.
teuAsut. Whaseem cannty; q. i. joa~s,
Sapsrintsndsnt. Kiaa eoaasy; Nm. e.
q. arzuasr. superintcndsns sf 6ncho-
mish cosnty; H. H. Allan. bopesInssnd-
ent Of ye4erson county, and l.. =.
Powell. Pr<stdsnt Of ~ rerrisorisi
uaivsrsssy. pupsrinssndsus o. 9. Jones
has appointed - oomusstes oa uouuty
fnstifnt<. r. o. Hoslenbeek. J. ". An
uerson. Mfn Safah Chatham and Prsst-
dent l. J. Powell. Tbs G-ssy lnssisuss
usli csavsne In ysiy. Hhs iau noe
fsQnirss s1sminasioos 10 b. held Ia n1ay
and Novsuhsr of escA ysAs, and the
next regular examination will b held
on the sseoad wednesday In May.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Mss. wrsz1oss Socsxnso Ssnrr. fou
ckildfen te>snsne. b sns psssesspsson ol
sssssns In shs Casssd 6sHsss. aud -
b><n used for sorsy ye&rs With nssss
faiiine s1es<ss BY nsllsoes q Dseh0S
far thesr eaitdsss- Dsrsng he peeesen
al beeshana ~ sAins 70 tneAlcalAo>e. u
rwis<<ee fhe enisd frsm paxa. eafss dys
sssrry ard d}>rrk0s. grsping h 10
beusss and ssna collie. ~ e3vtne hsaish
~ the ehaid y res&s ths n~to<f. frsos
xsa esszle. Ap1l4vly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

- - - - - sns9lna - -
- - 6leer - 1Dn1s = -
- 4 - san1n11V = - - 49,
e - Ilm1lo1cy - - nnn1nus elD1e.
- fuma1s ouninD un1m - eo4n1o1
11in. r.. - ona1f nno11u - -
e. 1I1nnxen go - mf1s1 - - nn1n
go H116n6n - - 1el1nney - -
slTil1n1s1 - oo11o6 -
- pkpr11Gn6 - -. ~ @r11nl
3 = - aAn1Hisn = - nmGn1uDegl
UlsU..1 = - nu.u1n ~ nntn
- SGsuanena - upjseea
n ~ - aEouDo1 - - emHglrp1
- : - Sun61a& - - - -
n PS11s-0s - snwo = - -
I enk - - - - nn3e
II -. - nose vese sn1ese1;
g - ssssusasy Ssssssa's = q -
n ssuuae - annsunss6--yom -
nass u. 81 fo11sUG:
Tea W-Aknrtan, k1n1nGA -. -
~. Osnuse. Co.,. Dn0m Desuns -
Das1a Esapos. HfyA 0on.IA unRu1nnn.
Hs0tsg, nonr, yo1os e kGnnnnn. -
MsiIso. mnksas. m<aAsssse. mlaeeset
s.,ss.s - sssss,s... .s~S.-i Tsii.. ~
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-. 9S--Hs,vv' 1ns~ksuru. unussun
90 T.~ske 60 asrrSs. aesnua. lc1K-
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S5S<s--- 0~-~~- Un,~. GoSr1nn. -
~~i5s- I<-- = V7sf5s- - RI HG.nSn.
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Ns~-Sstv~@i.- M1ilr P1l.nrr. Pavne
ps--k H~~~.s.- HsixisSror1nr. acSin.
sssr~H' S~crrrr. v -. w.. vear1Dn
Ifis@ RI Hsrvisnd
- - ~ -. rss~A
1nwog ~ nnnuEH1B.--&sA n1aona,
- -. -. s-...1~.1 : ln6nnr r. -
s---l.-- ~ - e---ss.-A =. -
: ..
-. Gtstna - eeesune - - - -
~ eon1n u9A1ex 9eselneet = - 49,
ete. - 1kneeA I'm II keeelsee -
loaGeo - Cap1eln Sse9mense eeeeoes-
is-inu - Ia hea41ns u1oa vo10 -
1nnGheef ses10eA H. yo994 eeox eoes
eeeosSoee tneynnn9essHey: Ue ueeea
m - ksenonae vo.0 = sNooe g -
extendtnG eoeat Dalo ~ asoood. To
v1n1 - tpuo ~ eD9e4s 80 - uee
1sivsn - - ~ - ~ nilas - eoef.
Hw mosooeu1e - he9ond he9an
enoesol Aeeae so = ~ - mraek
- lrel1nA koek- 1ee tcgee - -
Gsoas ~ - aetp - r14os eeoe -
reel. ~ aeasp uofn1s - wAise hasea1l3
rtppod - osteeo fron 49, - sesfn-
4 pAnie then ceeurred- Ihe srev
rusbed fcs Ms ds>e. Eaneefn9 and
eBsU6in9 oaeA oobos - - d1so0 -
fsntes. Y shsis - eeeseves = eaan
p<eonss u1tle ~ torc1Ge - haeo4uAy
rnss eoofnesd babei - vUtoea vhtls
- 90 iooktaG 6ovo U1ens - osen .
sxrunaiipa ma4s - homnn1ty n4h1eQ
frnesae s4cgo - soaoe - 49, ~
eAsh 0ehsess shc1l1erss OApeotn Asehes
JacamAn vaissd eooiiy % =. naese-
say, no6 " few wofds Quolled sne -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

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