davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
Berkeley Springs.

Mrs. Peyton Harrison, of Balti-
more, has arrived and taken posses
sion of her cottage ct this place.
The Berkeley Springs Normal
School will open for six weeks
term on Monday, July 9Th.
The editor of the Mercury is as
happy as June bug--it is a girl.
The display of fireworks at the
cottage of nj. CREIGHTON, on Monday
evening, promises to be grand.
Postmaster Hodgson is having the
outside of the postofice painted up.
Mr.. Hall, adjuster of the Peabody
Insurance Co, was here this week to
settle with Mr.. Thos. Bott and Mr.,
Corbin. Mr.. Bott got $720, and Mr..
Corbin $3.50.
DIR. Ewing, who has been quite sick
for some time, | understand is recov-
eriug.
The papers have been making 8 Sc
rious mistake in regard to the July
claims, and published that III. Viii
lard, administrator, would draw
$1,000 for the Leopard estate; in
stead of which, he received q check
for $3.50. Not much difference, oh +?
SQUArrER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
A Little Boy is Drowned.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 30,-The
body of Milton Clinton, the six-year-
old son of Geo. L. Wolff, was found
in the Basin last night off the foot
of Lee street. The boy left his home
at ten o'clock in the morning, and
passed through Krecte's packing es-
adjustment, foot OF Lee street. Rob.
Jones, ferryman, picked up a cap
off the foot Of Gay street about two
o'clock in the afternoon, and while
walking along the street with the cap
in his hand, the little boys broth
er met him and recognized the cap.
A search was begun, and about eight
o'clock last night the body was found
by Robert Slaine. The captain of
the schooner, Samuel Travers, which
was lying near by, stated that he had
been working there all day, and could
hardly think the boy fell overheard
there. The body looked as though
it had been in the water about five
hourE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
Jol,nson,s Hearing.

MoUNDsvILLE, w. VA, June 26.-
The preliminary examination Of Eu-
s,ene Johnson, his father and wife,
commenced at Moundsville yester-
day, but was not finished at the time
of adjournment last night. Johnson
is charged with murder, in shooting
Rev. j. p. Thatcher, Town Sergeanl
Of Moundsville, last Tuesday even
ing, and his father, Alex. Johnson,
and his wife are held as accessories
before the act. The testimony be-
fore the Justice yesterday was about
the same as that taken before the
Coroner's jury, the only difference
being due to the close cross exami-
nation of Capt. Doyener, Of counsel
for the defense.
Mrs. Martin, who lives in part
Of the same house with Johnson,
testified that Mr.. Thatcher came to
Johnson's door and demanded adj
mission, which was refused by Mrs.
johnson, and when he attempted to
enter she threw a Ratchet at him.
The Sergeant then arrested her.
She sprang from the porch to es-
cape, but he followed her and again
seized her, when she fell, and refus-
ed to go. Mr.. Thatcher then drag
ged her short distance, when her
husband appeared with a gun and
called to the officer to let her go.
The latter proceeded to place a pair
Of nippers on her wrists, and, ac-
cording to some witnesses, put his
hand to his hip pocket, at which
Johnson fired. The other testimo-
ny corroborated this.
The result as to Johnson cannot
be doubted. OF course he will be
held, the law only requiring that the
evidence shall establish probable
cause to hold him. There is grow
ing impression that the father and
wife are not guilty of aiding and
abetting in legal sense.
In fact, there is quite revulsion
of feeling in Moundsville and the
vicinity concerning the man and his
crime. The bitter feeling is not pre-
ceptible, and the disposition seems
to be to let the law take its course.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
Our Lewis County letter.
WESTON, June 20, 1886.

After an excessively wet, rainy
week, we are now enjoying most de-
lightful, clear; cool weather. On Sab
bath last we had dreary, foggy and
cold rain, throughout the entire day,
causing much discomfort, and having
an unpleasant effect upon the spirits
of the most Of the inmates of the hos
pital. Services in the chapel was
conducted by Rev. Ridledaffer, p. Z.
of the NJ. e. Church, who was here
conducting quarterly service for Wes-
ton church. The colored people had
announced bush meeting in MEGA
rey's grove near town, and an excur-
sion train from Bucahannon brought
a large number of visitors they held
services in the skating rink, being
prevented by the rain from grove SER
vice. 1t is understood they intend
to build church edifce, and are now
holding festival, the funds received
being intended for that purpose. We
have very few resident colored people
in this county; | understand that
Upshur has much larger number
within her limits.
Meigs Bland, with bride, returned
on Saturday, and was cordially well
coined by his acquaintance, being
serenaded by the band connected
with the hospital, and reception
held on Monday night. Many beau
tiful and useful gifts were received
10y the happy pair from friends.
Harvest is in progress, and report
has it that this section has never
.equaled the present wheat production
and the success of this season will in
crease the acreage of grain sowing
this fall. The growth of grass and
the general condition of stock this
season is known and appreciated in
the use of beef. Our supplies have
been of good quality without ex-
ception, last season good and suita-
BILE meat was the exception this sea-
son it has all been good. Vegetables
are in plentiful supply-beans, peas
and potatoes are being brought in
by the surrounding neighborhood;
our gardener giving us good sup
ply from the garden attached to the
asylum.
DR.. Bland, whilst on late trip, pur-
chased carpets for various parts o.
the building, besides furniture fol
several rooms in main building and
for use in the kitchen, large coffee
boiler of capacity of fifty gallons. II
is beautiful piece of mechanism and
produces a delightful cup of clarified
pure coffee.
Our worthy Matron, Mrs. Jackson
who has been disabled by sprained
ankle for time, is again about enc
performing duty; Miss Ella, to some
extent, being relieved.
General health of inmates good
no deaths. One admission, Mr.. j
W. Pritt, of Randolph county. One
discharge, Mr.. Pat. O'Connor, of Ka
nawha county, returning home will
his mother, fully restored. Number
under treatment, 664 p G..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
Shanghai.

The harvest is past, the summer is
rolling along, and there are lots of
chaps that won't be saved unless they
get on another road.
There will be an extra fine crop of
oats and grass this year, in this val
ley. | suppose there never was a
greater abundance in the land, for
the support of man and beast, than
we have this season.
Prof. Yeater, who is in the - U.
s. service, making observations (geo-
logically in the several States, pass
ed through here few days since.
He thinks there is no coal in West
Virginia east of the Allegheny wor i
digging for, and from conversation
it was my pleasure to have with him,
/ am satisfied he knows whereof he
speaks. He says we have not the
geological altitude for coal; which
fact he demonstrated in very few
words. As to iron, there is not a suf-
ficient quantity to pay for working.
He thinks TIE most valuable sub
stance we have here is our limestone.
which should be burned and spread
out upon the lands, and have fine
farms as result.
Mr.. Robinson is making the bark
business q matter ofinterest here this
season. He is paying $3.50 here,
which is equivalent to $3.50 delivered
at the railroad, and is securing large
quantity of it. BY hav. lg it on baud
at this place, he is prepared at any
time to deliver to customers, either
in a ground state or in the stock.
Eggs, 10c.; butter, 10c.; not many
chickens offered yet do demand for
potatoes, crop large huckleberries
in quantities to suit those who will
go and pick them. G.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

ATLANTA, Ga, June 29.--John A..
Brown, notorious moonshiner, was
killed by revenue officers. Brown
had recently returned from serving
sentence in Albany. On Friday, the
officers discovered that, in company
with confederate named Overton,
Brown had started an illicit distil-
lery in q deep ravine four miles from
the city. Under the lead Of Capt.
Colquilt the officers quietly sur
rounded the still when sharp bat
tie took place. Brown was finally
shot dead and Overton was mortal
lY wounded.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
Battle With a Mailman.
TRYING TO SAVE HIM FROM DROWNING
A TERRIBLE MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE.

TRYING TO SAVE HIM FROM DROWNING
a TERRIBLE MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE.
New YORK, June 29.-There was
an exciting scene near the village of
Crawford, on the Jersey Central Rail-
road, a few nights ago. 1t was short
ly after midnight, and the rain was
pouring in torrents, when VIM.
Welsh and Amos Randolph, two
well-known residents of Crawford,
were crossing the Union avenue
bridge, which spans q small stream
that is one of the tributaries of the
Railway river, and winds through
the town. Tall willow trees line the
banks and shady groves Of maple
and oak have grown up about the
spot.
When the gentlemen were about
halfway ACROSS the bridge, one of
them was attracted by an object in
the middle of the stream, which they
soon made out was a man, without
bat, coat or vest. He stood perfect
" quiet, facing them, and to their
repeated questions made no reply
The gentlemen then determined to
find out who the strengthening
man was, and going to the residence
of Mr.. Burnet, near the bridge,
aroused him, and also Mr.. Hunt,
who live in the adjoining house. The
party then secured lanterns and re-
turned TO the river. BY the light of
the lanterns the party were horror
stricken to see before them the up
lifted face and wild, glaring eyes of
maniac. They begged him to come
out and they would take care of him,
but he made no reply to their APP
peals. Realizing that they must
move quickly or the mailman might
be drowned, three of the party ran
down the bank to the river, while
two remained on the bridge to light
them. The three men waded ont
in the stream, and Mr.. Welsh took
hold of the man to bring him ashore
Then followed fearful scene. The
mailman, aiming blow at one OF
the party, slipped and fell into the
rushing water. He had grappled one
ofthe party and together they strug-
gled in the water, the lunatic on top
He was pulled up by the others, and
with stone he had secured he wild
ly attacked his rescuers. A terri
bic struggle ensued, the awful quiet
broken by the wild yells of the mad
man, who kept crying Murder !" al
the top of his voice. Finally, drench-
ed, bruised and exhausted, the party
| succeeded in getting the man ashore
and conveyed him to the depot
where he was locked up in an emp
ty freight car. Next morning hi
was taken to Elizabeth. He hac
quoted down very much and gav'
the name of John Brennan, and sale
he was machinist from Philadel
phia. He was laboring under thu
delusion that he was being pursued
| nv murderers,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
Our Washington letter.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 80.
The Presidents antipathy to the
legionary collection of fraudulent pen
sion bills, is at present q pertinent
theme for contemplation. The whole
sale humiliation of large portion of
the four hundred bills rushed through
the Senate on April 21st Cat the rate
of about three minute) has been an
action thoroughly commended. In q
message to the Senate in connection
with the veto of q pension bill, the
President stated that 493 private pen
sion bills have been submitted TO him
at this session, and that Ill more
have passed both houses of Congress;
three times as many as have passed
any proceeding Congress. One hun
dred and thirty are now awaiting his
signature, and as it will be impossible
for. him to give them the attention
they deserve within the prescribed
time, many of them will have to be-
come operative, that perhaps should
not become laws. Congress- does not
appear to recognize the fact, that
these pension grabs do not come from
! the disabled soldier, but from being
"ereeted upon two legs, and bearing
all the outward semblance OF O man,
From over the sea comes q rumor
that several of the exiled French
princes will shortly seek consolation
n Americas bosom. Apropos Of this,
what q world of thought this Danish
|ment occasions. The strange, unac.
|countable decree of a Republic which
|ostraeizes from their native land the
descendants Of royal families, is some
thing quite incomprehensible from an
American point of view There was
lostensibly no subtle means employed
i'm the expulsion. They were uncere-
Enormously notified to decamp, and to
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
A COachman Inheriis a For.
time

Benjamin Unwin, recently coach
man of Geo. Westinghouse, Jr., of
Pittsburg, Pa, has fallen heir to be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. This
stroke Of fortune has reached him
through the death Of his uncle, Ben
jamin Unwiu. The latter died at
Ecclesfeld, near Sheffield, England,
on May 3rd last. He had an extern
sive dry goods and grocery store be-
sides some landed property. The
lucky man is an Intelligent English
man. He is about 80 years old, and
has wife and three children. He
viii leave for England to take pos
session in about three weeks, but
will return to his home in Pittsburg
after arranging his business in Eng
land. Although he has absolute
claim to all the estate, Irwin has
generously resolved to divide itwith
his other brothers and sister, three
persons in all.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
A Child Drowned.

PARKERsBuRG, w. VA, June 28.-
A little child of John Coplinger,
who resides on Tucker creek, Writ
county, wandered from the house q
day or two ago during the absence
of its parents, and upon their return
was found lying in the edge of the
creek, drowned. The water was a
few inches deep. The little fellow,
who was only 10 months old, must
have fallen into it face downward
and strangled. The parents are al
most crazed with grief
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

The Washington correspondent Of
the Charleston Neaes and Courier
Democratic writes: ''The strong
estelement in the party appears to be
favorable to John Sherman, because
he is said to possess more Presiden-
tial qualifications than any other
man in their party to-day
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

Joseph Villio, at New Orleans yes
terday, aged 65 years, native of
Austria, during q fit OF insanity cut
his wite's thoat with q razor. He
then cut his own throat and dashed
his left arm with the razor lie was
released only two weeks ago from
an insane asylum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
Not Dead hut sleeping.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June GA
horrible tragedy has come to light
here. Nellie Pierson, colored girl
died, as it was supposed, three days
ago. The physician pronounced her
dead and her family made prepare
tions for the funeral Last evening
she raised up in her coffin, and inn
mediately the room was cleared of
very badly frightened colored peo-
gle The girl awoke from trance,
and informed her mother that she
had been dreaming all the time.
This morning Miss Pierson was
found dead in bed. She had COM
mitted suicide during the night.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

It Is believed by many in Wash
ington that, in spite of the adverse
report of the committee, the Senate
win order an investigation Of the
Payne bribery case.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

VITA N e N8 AazN41aMs
NN 91wuu sd
- 1rf a. & 111I1 IN 41z-
|1rS s1ls N1E wzrI e 4n11 -
n ~ aNF cA1I& 1cs tW&N&7
l1Es ses rs fs1a fato al11 &re 81 1lElt
nsE ~ lLe1Ezn1 1'Ito1 f1lIaF4 EaeIs-
Ess1 a.1a4 A11dns1 lzzl11d Ilt11. -
MoMas ~ AnszHnan nh1u3 4n1 A.l4
the mhots Ma uitk moEruin Eex
mzr& - E1aH sd1ea1ioa e EEEz3 11Ilas
tie ftos1hlfal paffd4 fcars ~ n1ae4
e. aVaanr itar1 81 niEB destroy it4e
nf4 pEanHAg. Ia snrA edn14itna g
sEurq ohII1 IS found - cre7s,l1n 7
he sars f1F every roIifiezI eEH - 81
- feE. TNfa1Rh saah e9aeaslon e
e4afF ahfd Wa ahan and n9iullna e
iIs t1r1rui1e qaealfsHs eonnesasd wllh
nte1nalIoaaf Il ntinza alFI serEioe -
fof1a, SILVER eulDaafs prEE e1EKt1ss
fEae traas ard p11seastEs faKiH, fraodom
q see haIIct. ne Mnnfoe A1c1ri1e, pro
hIb'ti1n or itnsnsa, uhafto q vim tte
CInssn, wha1 3 90 Wilh ths Mor1unz,
mhzs 20 a. with ne Indiana, what % -
via meH1peiea vast - Do via
eesIz ~. ana inn1neFabls ot1sE
n1santous isEaea azza - a4tsa.
Eha aina haa cnrns for this REsAt ius~
wsrd nnraneut IL eanoaficn- i ues
faft fnaf tier did ret oxIGlnat9 s
fofeseea fhe framnniona eEils Hl11
ukieh - have Is erappls. % tbs ava
lancEs ~ iEueRaBea and pgeiasleo lEAs
has been 1ipitnled upen ne Aatio4.
They uIaGed fha haIiot IN fhe hands 81
- 60 60 - $3.50
t1at th8 people shoald know hoW 70 csst
power IA tas ship; tAsy did net make
szFe q t1e Steering ekili. 1Wfea Ws
haEo ooIlided with Eaaisnd. anss with
Mckee. Lhe explosion q 1851 ofiRi-
natinR in arruneoas ao91Fines of state
stghtss nearkY tore oar eraft asnneef.
Hhat ASSURANCES have - leaa au9.neE
and 9 worse 8iA nos eomef Ine dang.
eEa from iRnozanos. pssiudles. and FALSE
ideaa can hardly Be exaggerated. Ief
thoaehtfai pa1riot IL Boston. Aeu York
Ohisaao, San Eranniso0. ClBeinnati, -
mamberinR Ritfsbaea aHd RsEIas anna'
dsra e. ne pOesihilitias. Happy ~
statesman thai shall tska she lad u IN
6Beina tue Nation % apply tbs plaiE
and nnnloien4 remedy, Eeeastina ID
coarse ~ study, drawing into 80
schools e. LEAST clear majority Of IL
yGuna, and b liberal preminma bold
sng them there antil thay beeome wise
pasEiotio, oonscientisas. Tue Nataol
naa ampie peo1BlaET means. Al otha
remedies have proved inadsqaAtes shi
ramedy Ii snro. A th0rpnRh hiRl
soheoi educafion Of The RIGHT sort. or it
equiFaieni, for every child. should B
tks eVor- present am. Oar form o
1 RoEagnment demands Is; re stnlkify OIL
selves and imperil car dearest interest
II we neRieof 4. 3. s. fE6RAEAz-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

First Baptist Church, Fourth street.
near James. Rev. ID. J. Pierea pastor
Presiding g. II q "a. and p IA, sunday
slCheni a. l2sso ,. ms young peoples meet
ing e $50 p m.
Free Metbodist Church, Pine ztree4 he-
tween hinth and Tenth, George ". Cole
man, pastor. S1nday school Is 9:i5 . q.
tom0frows preaching at II 3. m and
10 ,. N. Morning subject immortal
II of The soul = evening. True Hcii-
nnsz. Prayer sart Ice Wednesday, 81
10 D m. All are welcome.
Plymouth Congregational Church. Sec
0nd street. between Spring and Seneca
kev. Henry 1. Bates pastor.-Pre ching
q u =. m. and D. ~. sunday school q
l2ss0 p. d. Young peoples meeting 81
p. N Prayer meeting Thursday q, ,. N.
Prof.. q. Era5efick Wright. 81 0bsrlin.
Ohio. viii preach ct Il O'Clock tomorrow.
All are cordially fnvitsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24
"R AND 0n@


Never in the history OF Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices
as now. and we wiz continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in the past month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities
OF Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as acriterion for the amount of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected to but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
l$1 so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 Is, SIS,
SIS SO, SO, So, So, SO and $40, are sold else
where with an advance of $5 above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

sell for 81. 81 so, $40 so, SIS So q.
$18 so and $18, are sold elsewhere ~..s ~
advance of So 80 above our price Il. !.
same quality.
Boys Suits,1O to II years old. th.t
are sold elsewhere with an advaue, e g
above our price for the same quality
Boys suits, 4 to 10 years old, that us..n
for So, 2 so, rs, 8 25, 8 500 450 KS \
|are sold elsewhere with an advances g 3,
|above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots ehs..
Trunks and Valises we surely can nos 1,
|eQualled as we sell you those Qooss 4
Wholesale prices, thereby saving Won tha 81
tail merchants profit, which is quite sr FIX
and worth saving.
Do not be Hisled but come and visa g.
establishment before you purchase and oan
pare our prices, and you viii be readlIp s.
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24
PICKED UP.
NOTICE to PLASTERERS

DDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY THE
- Undetermined up 70 noon. Saturday.
July stih, for the lathfnr and nIasferi-,se,,
o. building ssand nnishl Of issO Yards
measurement All materials to Be fur
q shed 81 the owner. Bida should he ad-
dressed 70 y. K HOWARD.
1TA4t SEA- hfaotr Va n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

Cutting. toe Au.eftsan eallos uho i
b vziscn IN Asxioa ienorsa tAe Msxi
eAn eoazis ard Fsiiss foF pFoeeesien
epeo lii Geselumsnt. Mr. Catsne haa
heats, b eAFsfai. ifs possshls lhai BE-
= @aeiaR : misa4kA TIE AmsEeAn
0ossramsut Aas hsea vaFy snosrtAiu
tAing - tsiy 81 sinsa sssruiary Rayara
hes hean u ~ hsAa a tes ssass Ds.
raxtmsal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

Fob SALE.
VsNn-sI3IE H0Us2. And LOT "
a Third a1rsEt.
CzfT Isfs. 81 IS ana gfs ~.
eecnssa hn1a Furniture store.
30 nessa land. y.Ft 800 - -. - 80
sRrSlarrrrlss 40 essa 45los bargains
ConntFT Hotel vi D bar5 isunesx.
Cnnntry Store. arEAns , ealo1nA.
Vrs1rf rs-lrerrlnent claims I'D 49,
b KlnE and snnhou1ah ce1niaeA y {
"a 49, clnszn. SO lrnl lnauisl.sd hone
stnaa1 e. pgs.em nj sns 500 80 aaAss -
FfVe-ari'e ho1lss. elear8d. 80 ~
Trade CztF Ests Tor keEn1. :, -
Nottgagss - Sold property y - e 49,
CITY and Ceaniy scrip r.
New and ssoand-han Safaa
WANTED.
Money gaad security; heat ints'sA
~ 1fou,ea - zirss; hiEhsst wages pnl1
IV-ner,a. uIasi7sn1 and cooks 10 p1F.
70 fllrnish fsrn hAnda 8 y Per D9Ath-
C9nTassaza and agents w. Rar nle1 ~.
partnar % fapfoFs4 stock rsaIne1s 49,. <,
Two LADY psrtaerA far he. p tNo Ns.a'
FOR RENT.
A number q improved farms.
Efne9ssn hcusoR 5 = -
FnrniShed - urfurni shed rocDA VIA
a. without hoard, 81 . mo1th ~.
prpniaT saloon *.
10 acre raaehs improFod orenAro AAA
e).as,re Improved ranch. IS . montn.
Zone Ard largn garden. IN town.
Furnished rooms for house keepln8.
GEO. W. CaANGs
WnshinEtsa Territory Employme1s p.
rpau. near corner CommeFelal 80
Washinetsa stFectA. Seattle. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24
situation Wanted.

A LADY NURSE LATELY FROM
n TIA k1s4 WsAeg . NEfuaEign 20 Wast
on q l4Eg II coMAneuons. Ter fEr knrin-
fDrma13u1 cal 81 Mnia - BET fra and
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24
For Rent.

A H0UsE on MAIN STREET. BE-
"A tween Fsf1h and Ssxth Is i kars
flashed and canSasns 4egea iarEa rooms.
inniu6ing baxhruGHa. Apply %
JAMS POLLOCK.
tyis y c1rneF sixth and Matn streeis.