davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-04

The people of Europe are much surprised
to see the American girls travelling alone.
They did not understand it at all at first, and
tho time was, some years ago, that girls so
travelling were liable TO insult, But this is
changed now. So many American girls
travel without chaperones that the foreigners
have become somewhat accustomed to them.
They have found them amply able to take
care Of themselves, and they now respect
them,-Frank G. Carpenter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-04

A Michigan man who has u pat
ent windmill went down to Tennessee
last fall to see what he could do
among the farmers of that State.
Reaching a town in the central part
of the state, he went to a dealer in
agricultural implements and stated
his desire TO erect his machine and
call attention to it.
"Well it can be done, / guess"
was the reply.
"But how had | best proceed ?"
"Well, you kin put her up over
on the hill thar. / don't know who
owns the ground, but if YOU treat
the crowd l guess no one will OBJ
ject."
every we'll
"Next Tuesday, is market day,
and thcre'll be heaps offolks in town
You want to be around carly and
treat the crowd"
"Yes."
"Set the old thing going and ask
the boys over to drink something"
Gust 500
"You want to stand on n bar1
and make some explanations, OF
course, for il will be new to most Of
'em. But don't talk to long. MAKE
it about ten minutes and then treat
the crowd"
Eyes"
eff you have to talk any more, tel
'em there's another drink ahead"
81 see."
off the old man Jones comes in
with his boys thero'll be a row il
the crowd. They shoot on sight
Keep your eye peeled, and if yol
see any signs of Il row, ask the Who'll
crowd out to drink.
Eyes, but"
Look out for dog-fghts. If on
take place you can't hold the boy
a minute.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-04
The Secret Service of the Post
Office Department.

We have Just examined copy of
"The SecretService of the Post Office
Department" by p. II. Woodward,
formerly chiei of the Post Office
Detective Corps. No one man in the
United States is better qualified to
writc book on detection in the
Post Office DEPARTMENT than Mr..
Woodward, vino not only has had
fiitce years experience in fcrreting
ont robbcrs'of the L. S. mails and
bringing them to justice, therefore
havinr most complete knowledge
Of the subject. ut gives by his brill
liant and glowing description fasci-
nation which the reader is unable To
resist, and is compelled to follow tie
words ofthc writer as he leads from
one account to another, forgetting
the lapse of time and only stopping
when the book is finished.
As to the delightful style of the
writer is added the thorough truth
fulness of every incident, and each
character being drawn from life as
as the author came in contact with
the person described, what more can
one ask?
The hest detectives in the United
States have been engaged in the
cases described in this book, and
while the sketches are clothed with
all the charm of romance, they rest
from beginning to end upon the
solid rock of fact.
1t gives a complete description of
the many means and complicated
contrivances of the willy and unscru-
pulous to defraud the public.
Among the most interesting cases
is the well remembered one of the
"Star Route" frauds, in which Mr..
Woodward performed the chief part
in collecting evidence against the
conspirators and in trying to bring
them to punishment.
The book is profusely illustrated
with two hundred superb engraving
made expressly for this work by
well known artists, which, together
with the enchanting style of thu
writer and the elaborate and beau
tiful cover, make a truly magnifcen
volume.
We would like to quote few in
cidents from this fascinating bool
to show some of the many method
used by the thieves to escape detect
ion; and also the equally ingeniou
devices of the detectives, but spac
forbids, and, therefore, we leave tn
book in the hands OF the readin
public, confident that it will hay
an enormous sale, and congratul'
ting its reader upon the entertain
ment it will afford him as well (
the knowledge he will gain by
of this important subject.
The book is from the well know
publishing house Of Messrs. Whit
& Co., of Hartford, Conn, which
n sufficient guarantee that it is
work Of sterling merit, and can on
beobtained through their authoriz
Agents We cordially rccomm'
it to the notice of all, and confdei
ly hope that it will have Il good 81
among us, as the price has be
placed so low as to bring it with
the reach of every one.
The Press.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-04

Another Brooklynite with an idea is a
young woman who lives in Smith street. She
is "a, bright, sensible, industrious and nervy.
About two years and a half ago her father
died. He was an Englishman and had been
in the butchers line in a small way A few
hungry creditors gobbled the little shop and
carried part of the furniture out OF the house.
Then the landlord turned out to be even
more wOlfish than the creditors He took
the rest Of the furniture for trining arrears
in rent and actually set the young woman
and her 10-year-old sister into the street.
Their mother had died several years before.
Not a solitary person was there in Brooklyn
or New York to whom the young woman
could look for aid. She had no accomplish
ments and she was not strong enough
physically to perform much hard manual
labor. But she didn't sit down think it over.
As there was no channel open to her she pro-
ceeded TO create one.
Everybody has seen the hams that swing
from hooks in front Of meat shops. They are
as typical Of the butchers trade as three gilded
balls are of the pawnbrober's or q striped pole
Of the BARRIERS. They look like the genuine,
sugar-cured articles, but they arc mere pre-
tenses-dummies filled with sawdust The
Smith street young woman had made several
of these for her fathers shop. 1t occurred to
her that she might sell some elsewhere. So
she made couple Of the dummy hams. Good
luck came at once. She sold the pair, and got
orders for more. 1t took good deal of hard
work, but she got a kind Of dummy ham trade
started Now two women besides herself are
busy every day in the little back room Of the
Smith street house sewing bags of yellow
cloth which are exact counterparts of those
used for genuine hams. In the same room the
energetic young woman's little sister and an
other little girl stuff the bags with sawdust
from bin in the corner, tie up the tops and
paste labels on the bags just like those on real
hams, giving the false presentment a very
plausible exterior, From being set into the
street without penny in her pocket two and
a half years ago, the butchers daughter now
has a comfortable home and growing bank
account, and she finds the demand for dummy
hams so large that she and her assistants have
their hands full all the time brooklyn IN
" Eagle.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-04
Our Best Efforts

Are being put forth
to give you better and
cheaper Clothing than
ever before. You rarely
complain of our prices
being high Qualities
considered) but we mean
that you shall get the
best for the money ex-
pended to be obtained
anywhere. In Ready
Made Clothing we search
everywhere, that you
shall have the most sty-
fish, Reliable, and we'll
made goods to be pur-
chased, and by doing an
immense trade for cash,
we keep things constant
ly turning, and can do
50 ut an extremely low
percentage above cost.
Our custom Department
is constantly increasing
in size and efficiency, and
we can now turn out
more and better work
than ever before. Old
friends are making fol
us many new ones, anc
we cannot afford to per
nit any of them to b.
disappointed in any way
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-04
O12y's Cyte's English Nj
kAa0 C0MbaNN
Filth Avenue Theatre, New York

ruth Avenue Theatre, New urk
No light opera has ever been produced
in the United States that has equaled in
popularity "The Mikado." The original
company to produce it in this country was
D'Oyley. Carte's English Company, select
ed there by Gilbert and Sullivan and sent
to this country. We have issued for dis
tribution to our patrons who will send MS
wrappers rs below q series of seven cabi-
net portraits of these artists, in chaiac er
and costume, the finest Photographic gel
atlne work ever produced. They comprise:
Geraldine Ulmar, as......... "Yum Yum"
Misses Ulmar, Fostor and St. Maur, as
"Three Little Maids from School. !"
Kate Foster. as.................."P itti sing.
George Thorne, as .................."Ko KO."
Courtice Pounds, as.."......" Nanki Poo"
frederlai. as........."......."lhe MikadO." "
Fred Ellington, as............."Pooh Bah. ="
sS- Our prices for these portraits is
twenty-five cents each, but to any one
who uses our soap, and sending us Is
wrappers of Dobbins'' Electric Soap, and
full postofiice address, we will send the
whole series, postage paid, and fire. Of
charge.
l. i. ORAGIN g. co. 110 s. Fourth st.,
Philadelphia.
Harvey " Sisler, Wholesale Agents,
Wilmington, Del.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
PErTTIoSs AND sxnoxsraAscrs.

!
PETITIONS AND sxxoSsraAscu.
From cifizsns Of Hozehtou ct al
pray ins for toe establishment Of Mad
ison strees and buiIdins Of Sidewalk
Referred
Frsm d. B jackson, prsvine for ID.
vacation Of alley In block Sc, Maynard,
plat Granted
Petition OF G. @. Lyon et al. for 9
saver along east side Of Seneca sire :
IN front Of block IL, Borea's addition
TO connect With Seneca street sever.
Referred.
From Fred Gasch ., al. for confirm
ing Union street sewer b EiQhth street
Referred.
From W. v. Rinehart, for PERMISSION
to repair and sltsr wooden holding.
corner Third and Mil streets. Granted
From Matthias Bailey ct al. rsnon
strating against the Abandoning o,
seneca street, between the alIey and
Front street. Laid on the table.
From Andrew Slorah, praying for tbs
modification Of Ordinance es7 20 a. no,
10 inciuds bfeveries doing a strictly
Wholesale business Referred.
From r. T. Johnson ct al. for open.
ing Ciay street froa Front to Fourth
thence north along Bsx street thres
blocks. Referred.
ArPoBrs RBCEivKD.
The regular monthly reports we're re
ceived from City Jailor, Justice Hill
Justice Lyon, City Treasurer, Custodian
" Powder House, Street Com pissiouel
and City Attorney.
The quarterly report of Health or.
Ger Smart was read and referred.
Report of City Surveyof On stone
corner monuments was read snd 70
ferred.
COMMITTEE RKPoKrs.
From the Finance Committee, recon
msnding that $1,000 be transferred from
the city fand to the road fund. Adopt
cd.
From Street Committee, recommend.
ing that the wharf at foot Of Madison
street be iensed to the Go umerciai Mill
70. for two years at IS per annum.
Adopted.
FROM Same, recommending petition
Of =. s. InRraham and others for
abandoning Lsnsrs street be not grant
cd. Adopted.
The petition of Robert Russell and
others. praying that teamsters' licenses
be made payable yearly in advance, was
reported back by the committee and
granted
From COMMITTEES on Fire and Water,
reporting upon she charges made by the
Chief of the Fire Department agains,
Engineer Dunhsm, recommending that
the same be tabled, as NO specific
Oh srRes are made aud the charges are
the result of III will. Adopted.
From Committee on Beach Rosd. re-
porting that Of the 40 lots cot BY the
road the right Of way had been obtain
ed ever SO. Adopted.
APPLICATIONS FOB LroKNsKs RxFKRRxD.
Z. II. Huntley, Harms d Peters, z.
Champleaux, Reohtenwald 4 Co., N. J..
Mcdonald. J. L. Lester, A. d J. Hem.
rich, A. Slorah, Margaret 0'Shea, Jacob
Beeley, Fred 6asch, John Feigh. August
Wolf, W. Waugh, A. Walters Il Co., B.
korz, Eugene O'Copner, Thomas Rad
olife.
LICEssKs ORDERED Issued.
Retail -Jshn Heinrich. VIM. McMss
tiers, Mauer Il Stsiule. Grubb Il John
son, Wm. Gross. James Murphy, l. Sill.
win, Shaw Il Agar, q. q. Delfsi, A.
Lunn. T. 5. Curtis, Bersch & Hink.
Wholesale -rhe A. p. HotalinR Co.
Retail Malt - Shepp 4 Grenineer,
Vim. Cunningham.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

tbs remainder OF the bo=siles AZ ia. fall
OF the next moon. Lieutenant Mr.
VII await their surrender at Lang,
ranch
HANGED for Murder.
rEsscoTT Ar. Feb. 5.-Dennis W.
Deida was publicly hanged today IN the
presence Of nearly a thousand ueonla
Tor the murder Of Deputy Sheriff y W
murphy on the 20tb of December lac.
ne sesnold vas erected in the woods.
lie remained cool until the last, ana
rsfused to See a minister. Delds had
murdered man named jenkins in this
city and negro in Texas, and vas
suspected OF other murders.
Ne Seat q Seaman.
SAS FEAscIses, Feb. 5.-Iu the e.se
OF Melvin Parker. FIRST mate OF the ship
santa Clara. accused OF beating and
voonding seaman. Peter Lss.en, the
lary today found him guilty, bat re
cenmesaed him to the mercy OF the
conrt. The Indictment against Parker
contains five cunts. The ofteuse ia
punishable BY FIVE years im srisnnmen,
on eash, or 5000 fne, or both. He will
be sentenced On Tuesday.
INC WratHff.
San FRAsorsoo, Feb. SIS D. n.-In-
dicatiens for Oregon and Washington
Territory for the succeeding 32 hours
Fair weather, except occasional showers
along the coast. Winds generally south
srly: brisk near the coast.
shipping IntelIigesee.
San FRAscIsco. Feb. 5.-Arrived-
BARK Columbia and steamer Walla
Walla, from Seattle.
saiied-ship Spartan. for Seattle
PoRT TOWNSEND, Feb. 5.-Arrived -
Bark desper. from Australia, via Homo
lulu.
DUsaKSEss, Feb. Ship toved out
at noon tvo sail vessels and steam col.
iier passed up at l q. m.
TAroosH, Feb. 8 -Bsrksntine pasaed
out during afternoon. Cloudy; brisk
east wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
Nc Changed mis- Mind.
PACIFIC COAST.
Arrest Of che Peoples Choice.

San FRAsorsco, Feb. 5.-Coroner
UDsnnelI was arrested today for eos
pending large banner bearing the in
suription, "rhe Peoples Choice for
Governor" across the street. In viola
tiou OF city ordinance. He vas re-
leased on giving bosds.
To be CeatesseA.
San FalScrsco. Feb. "a statement
y Published today that the will OF Ma
fhaniei W. Ohittenden will be contested
on the ground OF forgery. TIE will
gives TO Robert Simpson. 9 business
associate Of the deceased. ell of the
laitcr's estate, which 10 valued at frsn
e95s .000 TO 500. 900. aud no provision IL
made for the natural heirs. eight In
humber.
essaiai.s cssas under False Pre-
senseA
SAS FRANursoo. Feb. A-Wm. j. Jory
has been arrested for obtaining goods
under false pretenses. Jory 10 q mem
Der Of the arm of Jory Broshers. shoe
manufacturers, Who recentiy petition
I'd that they be declared insoiveut. and
made an assignment
Cattfsrnia Anu- Chinese Cssgress.
sAs Josz (Cal). Feb. 6.-The hrst
Anti Chinese State Convention con
vened here today. One hundred dele
gates representing anti Chinese leagues
and trade organizations we're present.
permanent eresnixstion vas effected.
The general sentiment among the dele
sstes IL strongly opposed 10 violepce OF
tnreats. boycotttng gas favored as the
aoickess method of accom- plishine the
ses'red ends. and resolutions in accord
anse with these views we're adopted. A
fesolntion was also adopted demanding
% Consress the ssrogasion Of the Bur-.
nnsame treaty.
me- Csase Of the kilitag Of Crawford.
TOMBSTONE "a IT,, Feb. 5 "A special
70 the Pest says that the reported eauses
teAafng 10 the shooting OF Captain
Sfavford are confirmed by the arrival
nere today fron sonora OF A. ].
nnnekes q citizen Of undeustea credi-
cliity. He reports that Last month Ia
% Cravford's scouts while intoxicated
sttAcked Mexican citizens living near
ne frontier. They subsequently, rode
INTO q frontier TOYS, airing a. and down
" streets. and driving tue terrorired
e'uzcns into their houses. which they
eAffcd 10 defend themselves. The
ofsaken scouts bad the town ~ them
eives fos time. The Mexicans band
- and we're ready TO attack when
nvford rode into the town. and BY
~ presence succeeded in drawing Oh
toe scouts.
hsss aud Ms Capstve.-
0uAnAIurn Canton 4. To, Feb. s.
eoafaer iost In reports the arrival Of
aensensnt Aaus al Lsne's ranch With
oatss Mana, one buck and fsur women
y sossaess psndsna Ne safrsndsr If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

vas authorized to advertise for bids for
the sane
A bid Vas received from The Wash
ingseu Iron Works offering 10 furnish
eleven are plugs for the sGm 81 t4l
each
Also bid from Almond L Phillips
offering 20 furnish ten or more IRE
plays for $40 each. Ordered tina, the
contract be awarded TO Almond L
PhilliYs-
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
Eve. Ear and Throat
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MARY A. LoNGAKER, N. D..
Graduate Of WomAn's Medical Collsse
Of Pennsy lyania.
Ornce and residence. liz Columbia ct =.
Seattle Disease. OF the kye Lar and
Throat treated as a speciality.
Particular attention given 10 the treat
ment OF diseases Of women and children.
Consultations in kngiish and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

Sr.rr P.h~,.--s ~.

srArTLK, February s. Ises.
Coencl met IN regular session. Pres
,a MAYOR fssisf aud Councilnen Cal
rean, furth, Hal, keensn, Like, Ne
Donald and foupQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
FOREIGN.


eanetSeoe1 ~ the PoWers.
CoNsrAxrMoPLE. Feb. 5.-The Pow
ers. With the exception of Russia, have
verbally sanctioned the Turco Bulgarian
agreement.
Gsvernse, 81 newfoundland.
LONDON, Feb. 6.--Sir George W. Dis
voeux, Governor Of Fiji, has been Ap-
pointed Governor OF Newfoundland.
Reveneefal strikers.
Pace, Feb, She ST. Quentin strik.
srs attempted to bald q meeting this
evening but we're prohibited By the tow
officiAls. In revenge the strikers
smaahed the windows Of She factories
aud Of the residences Of the managers.
The usAssa hay RasirsaA.
wrxsrPro MAN }. Feb. 5.-Cabls or
ders vere received from England to-day
10 bald the Hudson Bay railroad frsm
winnipeg Lake TO Rofs Churchill.
Arvess 81 . CsaaSlian gssGer.
NEw LAKEpo Mex. Feb. 5.-Sootf,
the winnipeg for2ef. vas axrested here
TODAY on q telegraph order from the
Mexican authorities nc the City Of
Mexico. The order Vas granted 40 an
act Of courtesy on the request of the
Dominion government that the Mexican
government permit Scott 10 be taken 10
the United States. where be would be
suhi-s. 20 extrsditioa. An sfiser isft
the City Of MEXICO last night With the
necessary papera Scott has seossed
osunsel and Uill contest the matter
step by stsp.
ordered % ysts ths Army.
BEraRApR, Feb. She government
has ordePed all merchants and man1-
facsarers upder the aes Of ferry. to JOIN
the active Army Of service.
Warden FRANK Bell reports that the
total expsnse Of nsinsAinise the Nevada
Stale Prison during the year 1855 vas
$40. - 20. There was expended on the
bot and shoe shop account the sam OF
fi0.S2l IS. The average amoent OF
fress msAs sssd vas ssss1 pounds .
uonth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIeCuLIASnoUe-
City Attorney reported that George
II. Wright 10 nos entitled 70 the return
Of his read poll tai. A he vas not COL
nected With the Fire Department until
the effect that the ordinance here tofore
trees would be Invalid Adopted
ospuANcE-
Al ordinance regulating the est.k-
lishment and maintenance Of public
lauudries and yablic vsshhoases within
the limits Of Seattle. Adopted BY full
vOse.
An ordnance 10 amend sections and
4 Of Ordinancs 3i7. Adopssd uuaii-
mcusiy.
An ordinance 10 provids for improv-
ing The alley through bleck Of d. 8.
nsynara's plat Adopted.
An ordinsnoe transferring certain
money froD the general manieipAi
fund 20 the road fund. Adopted.
establinA Madison street Returned to
City Attorney gill nexi meeting.
A specia! ordinaaee appeopriatine
nsnsg 70 pay bills sas adopted.
MrpcHILA1Bous-
The Oommitses on Public Grounds
reported that the soil In the CITY Park
10 not suitable for the TRANSMITTING Of
shsubbsry, and reesmnende4 that the
0asssr b sootinnsd fne the present.
Councftmsn Farth gave NOTICE that al
The Arsa regular meeting in March be
viii make . pfoposttisu TO raiss the
license for the sAis Of intoxicating
liQuora
On motion Of Councilman Hall the
Finanes Ccmmittss vas instructed 10
asosrsAin % vhA1 terms the city ca
piacs e0yooo Of city bsods for the par.
Dnm = bai11ing - eeAsA rsaA. md
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
DIAMOND
.VENTILATOR.
FOR
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals,
Dwellings, Steamers, Passenger.
Sleeping and Refrigerator Cars.
Perfect Ventilation guaranteed
wherever veatilaiion IL
Required.

Architects and builders unite In saying
our Nos. l and = for bed Room and oIiioe
rs the window.
our Fentiiator lin any siKel. when
placed through = wall. q window sash. or
a WOODEN bar under sash. admits con
slant supply of fresh air under perfect
control. without draughts; any desired
temperature can DO maintained IN amy
apartment No ONCE or sieeping room
excludes rain and Dust anu keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rais
ing the windows Being heavily plated
IN nickel. II Is very ornamental when /
place The handles serve TO rvgulat
yentilAtor. also to raise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
DR.. n. D. l0NGAKER

" W 70 60N0WNGU
n RADUATE OF THE USIvER-
VI atty OF Pennsylvania. has perma-
nently located in seattle
ONCE anu residence. No. liz Columbia
street. All calls promptly attended.
Dr. Lonsaxer makes = specially Of dis
eases OF the
Eye. Ear and Throat.
Treats private. chronic and skin diseases,
removes tumors and ulcers without pain
or the use OF the anife.
10 patterns who are suffering from that
annoy sns. painful and truub osome COM
piAinL hkMORRHoIDs Or PILES. Dr. II. D.
i-onsaker would assure them that by his
mooc OF operating and treatment he can
lake the Noi 81 cases OF this complaint Ana
make complete and radical cuIe, with
out giving pain TO the patient hile under
The operation. and viii guarantee q care
In every case he undertakes nol1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
n. N. HALL, M. o.

ofoe IN safe eposit Building. over Mer.
ehaais' National Bank
Hour, H. 20 II n. ! 10 and to sp.m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
DOG LOST.

A BROWN SPANIEL PUP. HAD
"a bells around neck Finder will be
rewarded by returning to BOWMAN &
HANFORD. corner Front and Cherry. 8 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

Cotton. the neg California railroad
center, 10 very lively. The tewn nov
has 800 hoases aud LOO people, and con-
tracts are lot for half Q dosen brick
buildings. The nexs movement pro-
posed 10 the electric light Tvo masss
are needed, one At the crossing OF the
Sosthern Paeinc Railroad and the Cai-
ifornsa Soathern and the ether a. the
passenger station on the Soatheru Pa
cidc Railroad. The motive pover 10 70
Be water d q pressure OF lao feet.
which 10 10 supply electric ensrsy for Z
motor road 10 San Bernardine. which u
nearly graded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

The House Commistee On shipping
today further discussed Rspresen, atsve
Dann's free ship bill The discussion
Indicated q divisioe stricsiy on party
lines. bus probably no vote vili be taken
on the bill for several weekA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
To Let.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ON THE
southeast corner Of Third and Cherry
streets. Apply on the premises. jas 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
IN suitable for one or tive gentlemen
First class location. For particulars ap
ply at this office. iai