davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22
We find the following in the Nash

vile American.
Senator Harris is the victim of a
7-year-old maiden who lives in the
house at which he boards on Capitol
Hill. Recently she went into the
parlor, as the story goes, and found
Senator Harris holding very animated
conversation with two visitors. He
was doing all the talking and the child
did not remain long. That evening
she astonished her parent, by saying:
"Senator Harris is learning a new
speech"
"Why, how do you know"
81 heard him to-day"
"What did he say"
81 forget but he slapped his fist O.
the table and said d Casey Young
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

JOHN LITTLEToN says if he can run
the subscription list Of his National Re-
view up to certain point, 'then will
we blow down the walls OF the enemy
and take the citadel" We are willing
to admit that John is considerable of a
bellows, but we think he overestimates
his capacity. He can't whip the Demo-
cratic party that way.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

We have nice line of Victoria lawn,
Organdies, Lattice Lawns, India Linen,
Embroidered Robes, &C., which we sell
very cheap. E. CLICK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Elected by the General Conference at Rich.
mond.

RICHMOND, Va, May 1s.-In the
Methodist general conference to-day the
first ballot for bishops resulted as fol-
lows; Galloway 70, Hendrix "a, Dun
can 6S, Fitzgerald "a, Key SO, Wilson
90. Necessary to choice 124.
On the second ballot 243 votes were
cast, requiring 1913 to elect. DR.. w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

THE Nashville Union needs to study
Tennessee geography. 1t says the new
insane asylum is to be located near Boil
var, Hardin county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

Itch and Scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woodford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
this never fails. Sold by Owen &
Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

The new hats and bonnets at Mrs.
Rosenfeld's are all very pretty and
stylish. 16m6t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

Call at Mrs. Rosenfeld's and examine
her stock Of ladies and children's hats
and bonnets; just received. 15m6t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

Mrs. Rosenield is receiving daily the
latest styles in summer hats and hon
nets. 15m6t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

Three buttoned Berlin gloves at 10
cts. per pair. E. CLICK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-22

Good large chrochet quilts, at 90cts.
E. CLICK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

-Magistrate--"Ths young woman
says that your con -iuued staring O.. lsr
annoyed her excessively" H-.s--.r-
Il never intention. lI, annoyed "a woman
In my life, your honor A--s.-a.a-
Then d" hy did you stare at her SD r-r-
sistentlys' Prisoner-.B-csus- .r. is
pretty, and L couldn't hs'n..- Young
Woman-"Let him 90, judge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

Can you gaess why ?'' John asked in a
most significant manner what you
don't understand yet ?'' be continued. as
a confused. puzzled ,ook was the only
answer. "Well, your terrible visitor was
Otwood, himself, disguised as n Indian
chief, You remember how cold and
blue he looked last night when he came
sc suddenly upoG us.
He had been listening outside for
about twenty minutes. No wonder he
sat there all of a shiver The upshot
of the matter is that the villain heard
every word of of our conversation and
came for the money 1 left with you
There, there you promised you
wouldn't talk any," and before the lit
tie woman could utter a word John had
left the room. softly closing the door
after hIm. .-JltLiG II. ThGyer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24
EVERY ONE Who {

EVERY ONE Who Owns n WAGON Wants
IT KEhA FOLDING
@ZIT2E5-csE7s \ CANOPY goP. Folds u .
* lLre an umbrella. Weighs
<tz9---t H less than IL lhR. Can be
Sss,-=Fs. -, e taken OF or lUt Oil In g min
& 49, 80 1ss.t- Itss- Made Ia siEFs 1T
fNIkbsesS 5-sze.e5s y business WAGONS. ; !sssu
49, ses-ss1-Sl-@y.A wagons ana N1lg -iCa. send
Sg1n25 ss5c$s-t5f--i for Illustrated Csrculc- and
Nt.N}--- ET1NNfftE.j J price list. AEpr-r wanted
~ KIM -Lz-cFOryw here state where
-x.,, p, 49, Eousa@ this. y q. = EEEls
- Us L-t.4tt sand A4l,.I 70. sandy LrsOE Conn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24
FROM LIFE TO DEATH

Is but a moment if rheumatism or neural
gia strikes the heart. These diseases are
the most painful and the most dangerous
Of any to which human kind Is liable.
They fly from one part to another without
"a moments warming and liniments and
other outward applications are in them
selves dangerous because they are liable to
drive the disease to some vital organ and
cause instant death Rheumatism and
neuralgia are diseases of the blood, and can
only be reached BY a remedy which will
drive from the blood the dangerous acids.
Such a remedyis Athlophoros 1t has been
thoroughly tested and is a safe, sure
cure.
Spruce Creek, Pa, Oct. 5, 1885.
In answer to your request to know what
your AthIOphoros has done for me, ! viii
say it has done wonderful work. l have
suffered from rheumatism for eighteen
years more or less, and sometimes not able
to pat my clothes on or eat alone. i took
all kinds, doctored with good many doc
tors, but nothing did me any good. l
was getting worse instead Of better. l
rr.d your advertisement in the Demo
..r {" and Sentinel" papers Of Louis
t.-.u. have taken in all four bottles l
tel DO pain. was drawn crooked, but
now | am straight once more. Thank you
for the good it done me. AthlophOrOs Is
,Ic medicine. PHILIP HARPsTER.
Your medicine has cured me of neural
gia. 1 suffered with it for three days, and
il gave me instant relief.
VIM. +. KINCH.
Palmyra, \. Y, August 10th, 1886.
used one bottle of Athlophoros for neu-
ralgia after being laid up eight weeks. The
result was very satisfactory.
R. s. EDDY.
Every druggist should keep Athloph oros
and AthIophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought Of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co, 1l2 Wall St., New York, viii
send either carriage paid on receipt of
regular price, which is S1CO per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness. nervous debility. diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood. sc, 4 Athlophoros I1lls are unequaled. 8
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

'.RouEH ou Rut..'
eIeeTs out rats, mice. reaches dies, ants, bod
Heart Pains.
PalpitatiOn dropsicsl sweIIlnus u1za,ucss g.
digestion. headache, slesplessness cured by well
Health henewer.
''ROugh OH COrus."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns' l5c Oufr,
complete cure Hard or soft corns. warts. bun nious
''Buchu-Patba'
QuicS, complete cure. All kidney bladder an
urinary diseases. scaidinE. irritation. stone, gr
el catarrh Of the bladder. Il. druggists.
Bed-BuGs, Flies.
Files. reaches ants, bed-husrs rats. mice. rofI.
ere chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rars'
Thin People.
wells Health Renewer'' restores health s-.
yigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility
'Rough on Pain"
Cures chole-a, collie. cramps, diarrhcea. ache
Pa.nsi pa sPTalns headaGhe, NEURALGIA, rheumatism
zoc- houSh on Pain Plssters, l5c.
Mothers.
II you are falling. broken worn ou. and nervous
use Wells Health Renewer.' 81. druggists.
Life Preserver.
Z, II you are losing your grip life. try Wells
F'ea'th hene"er.' Goes direct TO weak spots.
"Rough on Piles"
Cures piles or hemnrrh1ifs itching profr1iIDa
olge-inE .n.rrh'' or otHfr Internal and eE,grn1.
remedy IN each package sure cure. SOC. Drug
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness an . vi-t-f.
don't 1871 G.. --F " Wr'.'s Health Remover
.sE,SuEU or stcn."
Rough .H itch" cHras Au--r- eruuftarl -fr.-
worm, tettar. SAB. rhe0rn. frosted reet agU61t.
H0uEE cu Saf.rrh."
torreo-s offensive 1farr 1t once. Complete cure
OF worst N..-"1.u. also GT-guatei a E8TElc EaT
ulPhthertt, sore throat. foul breath. 5Or.
The Hope Of She NafEou.
children. slow iu Developments. puuy. scrawnE
and delicate use Wells Health Renewcr"
sotaErh OF the Bladder.
StinginE, irritation. inflammation. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by .Buchu-Pafbs e
81.
water Bugs. RoacheE."
Rough on Rats clears them out, also beetle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24
our UNEQUALED OFPER.

We have arranged with the publishers
gi these books to- furnish the whole forty
hNe with one years subscription 10 our
paper Tor SI.95f or we will send any five
LOT = cts. or tie whole fOrty-nve for
Sis5p- Address All orders TO publishers OF
"FREEHAN.'. EbensIurz. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits Of superior.
It contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

k0VppTTQpD0 by addressing GEORGE u.
2Dl LII IDLltD ROW ELL x 90. 30 Spruce
= So -rew y ors. can learn the exact cost OF
any proposed line Of Adyertlsirg IN American
Newspapers, E8-E00- page pamphlet. Ipc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

''RouEh ou Rats
clears out rats, mice. reaches dies, ants b.d
bugs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
coAL

We take The following from J, w
HarFiaon's circular, dated San FsAnsls
90. November 1S.hs
The arrivals for the week have beer
from Great Britain and Australia. 1854
tons; from the Coast eallierie4. II ,27e
tons. A further stiGsning Of prices has
davslopei itself this Weak, the limits OF
last week being somewhat advanced
This ls more pariiauiarly noticeable in
Australian shipments OF WaIlsand and
Greta, which could have been secured
early last week a. $612i< per ton for
leading, aid are uoW held e Is S7j<
per Ton; The last charters reported have
seen made - shillinas from Newcastle.
Taking this freight as basis Of calcu.
lAtton, sales at &6 SIX per ton vii hardly
cover. Cumberland coal Is In very
li9ht supply, aud higher quotations
must rule for the next iWo months, then
free arrivals viii disinFb The market, e.
there are already listed q 900 tons. and
further additions are expected. Bait
aoge shipments are usually Of the feast
or famine chafacter. Tie arrivals this
week have been very light, yet wharf
room b atill IN demand. caaasa by The
liberal arrivals Of oe1obsr nOV dis
changing.
Qaotatisus a Eastern, Australian and
butlsA erals. By tie cargo, ar reported
BY NJ. HaFrisoH a. follower Australian,
f6.l1ss; Liverpool Steam. &SsT5<; Wesi
hartley, 81 %. Scotch SRlint, O. 50;
Cardsa. &6.75; Iahinh Lamp. $3.50;
Cumberland, bulk, 5000; ERR. hard,
$t0S0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
naaroaIC JILL . sEArTLE


masroaEC VESSELS N SEATTLE.
Brief sketches Of two Of the vessels
nov loading 10 seattle viii Be interest
ing 10 our readers Tbs baFksntine
Fremont. Captain L. @. Emerson, i
loading lumber as the stetson 4 Post
mill for Tahiti. shs vas built in 1855
as q steamer, and after q number Of
years 81 general freightinR she came %
this coast and vas changed into q bark
entine. About ten years aqo she wa
cut down, becoming q single deok
vessel. Ihig was done by Lynde 4
HopRh, Of San Francisco, who pur-
chased her and Who still usa her IN vari-
Gus lines Of business. Years ago ahe
came 70 the Sound In the lumber trade,
IL command Of B. A. MinkeFson. For
the last seven years she has been II
command Of Captain L. @. Emerson,
during which time she has been used IN
the o5d-hshing Business ia the Okh0tsk
Sea, the balance Of the year being spent
u carrying oarg0es OF Lumber 50 foreign
ports.
The Fremont has been very fortunate
II her cod fishing expeditions. shs
takes on these cruises 40 men and "a
doFies. On one trip her catch nstssd
100 pounds Of dried fish and 1888 gallons
Of e0d liver oil. Her master, Captain
Emerson, il an old saval commander,
having been captain Of three diffsrent
vessels during the war Of the rebellion.
Oh frsqueat occasions the Fremont has
been IL company with The old but IN
fated bark Amethyst which Wss lest on
her last whaling voyage In BehrinQ sea
during she season ef 1885.
A constant companion Of the Ire.
mi Mt IN the God ashinR expeditions 4
she bArkentire San L1is. She also 4
in this port, a. q will load Seattle coal
for San Diego. This is the irst ship
ment at cor oOal 20 that port, and il n
looked upon as an experiment. 70 try the
market. Old Puget Saunders will feel
we'll acquainted With this little barker
tine, When it u known tkat she was for
merry She United States revenue cutter
Lincoln, statioaed IN the diatrict az
Puget Sound during the last Of the six
ties. She vas built IN Baltimore IN
1866 and vas q propeller, Fi9Red as q
sopsail schooner. During her time Of
service on the Sound a. q revenue cut.
ter she vas commanded By ]. w,
White, who brouRht her from Balti-
more, Captain ]. n. Selden, Captain @.
~. Soamnon, Captain q. w. Bailey and
Captain o. L. Hooper, nov Of the Rush.
James 7. MAyson, Chief Engineer OF
the cutter Richard hush, held the same
position ca the old Lincoln, and George
hansel was q lienfeRant. she was sold
about she year 1872, and Was run for q
time 81 q freiRhtinR steamer, in com
mand Of Captain J. W. Alexander, nov
Of The Queen Of the Pacifo. She was
then In opposition 10 the steamship Pa
else. commanded At that time By Capt.
Hansen. nov Of ths Waiia Walla.
About ten years AGO she became tie
property Of N. B.uhard. Of San Fran
cisco, Who changed her into q barker
tine. tie has since assd her in summer
seasons for cod fishing. and In the win
teT months she has been occupied in the
coal or lumber trades. Her present
commander Il Captain @. W, Jacques.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

Crxx OF MEuco. New. e. -An iupart.
ant eeahoznic rsfogn w4a formally pro-
claimed today. A movement has been
aetng en- taR eoma tiue fox pattinT an
end e she sysge@ Of taxAtion whereby
Zee States coilested duties on uatiousl
sud soruiGn uler1handisa In transit
tafongh the respective territories. 4
system ahieh hes hesn pronounoed By
railway managers AZ aa0re harmful 81
TIE development 81 tie internal can-
merce % The eo1ntrY than any other
that coaid Be devised. IL MAJ last .
constitutional anendmeat Was cab
mitted 10 she States forbiddlnp zoe len
position u transit daiies, inpot3 duties
% the produots a other States and On
the exrortatlan OF nnerch snd =. eitheg
msnnfaotarsd artlciss oF pgo1acss q tie
eosL Tie ameuanant alss forbids the
States assigntug special raaies Tor TIE
canveyance 81 goods u native origin. a.
hAa heretofore been dsles also 10 put
aighes tmpast oaty aa fu4eizn rao,ls
ta4a wlli be dxe1 b. las. IL = ~
pseied that Ccaeress vii az nnifsrm
SAL of ger esns ad vAioren- No naars
econoaaie tefoFEa has ever bsea put IN
apeFasi01 Ia ihis eaanary and i wiil
neaoabtetly lead - = large sxransian
q trad, eolh iaFeiEn ana domestic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

zoon AA1oND 81 1AE HEaFEz
h bsrk Hsspur. 80. lszEn 8 Pan
aaa1aau. - Rafnine aonlalzhls zana
81 faal saflnz. Iast Jaao1ry - z,aza /
So fasaasa tims On rsaEa tsnm Hano-
lnla = Co. FIniasEys hssisR aason-
pllslasd il ID nina I'D 9 half daga Har
souras g this voyaRs - e ssEuiahs e
that ~ o stsamsr.
Ia veyaas fhaE ~ aood baEk BE-
fsus usmpissea hss been a. essnifnl
aaa. G6s slid frou IL H81ad o.
/ Manch L. and nKEfBed 81 Au9tEalia e.
Tnue 8 Ite tims 81 9his R1Yaas Was
! rot rarl auiarlv iznporsant, - the tzfp
feEaioped iuss an futaueeiy interesting
ocean rass. Tha BRITISH baGk Hieoya
Il ssiIe4 fraan fhs Soand o1 sAa aaue day
and ne 80 h3EkB ssaFted f0 the Ame
fnKeIRn EoFs. 1heg do no4 zee casa
0feeR again afteR the elaEs for two
Wseks. Wien hey again pared 20 meel
% more for ths resi- 81 tna voyaRs.
Il The Hsapar arrived e Mslh1uEne and
rsasipod her piiot. Tbs BEftisksF caDs
IL few kaaEa i1l and si0le - burma
Ghs nieht ui1hout : pics. attempting -
dsak nheAd Of the HespeE. in tors sne
uzs unfoFtanasa. Getting . bad an
ctaEaaa, she aosl har anehsR and chalns
ard aid not SOY 70 the wharf uniiL tbs
4 nax1 moFHine, Whzn the HesDsF ano
Mieoga we're toWed Ia aide- b. side.
l Ths nsEt moFninR the payers
aams Gus 10 glowing aeeounts
81 he Face, at&ributing the prtz9
b tie British vessel q coarse. lbs
Nisoya a 0ne 81 tia famous Absgaaen
olippen and vas asgiy cOppeFed, wh1le
Tbs HaspeK vas poorly mesallso. ex-
peetina % Be- reeoppered npou heR ar
rival 6 Mslbougna. Taking these
things into consideration. the Eietury Of
TIE HespeF is 81 ne more nattering %
her uualilisa as q BaiioE, and 70 her cap
tain. Sflas Ryder, e. q navigator.
II Ga her return voyage, the he1pkK
! made remarkable time between New
oastia, n. +. ", and Honclalu, having
loompas1ed the trip ID 80 days. This
tine was sever ezeslled By an American
vessel. British vessel 0nes made i IN
81 days.
Ths Hsspsr vas bailt b. the Han
Brothers Of Port Blakely Ia 1882 and b
owned largely ~ Puget 601ndeFs,
among whom are tbs following: Frank
Hartford Of seattle, Hall Brothers Of
Port Blakalg, Pools Brothers Of Port
Ladl0w, James MoCurdy Of Port
Biakely aud Captain 6iias Ryder. nasteI
Of the vessel. Three San francisco
parties own Interests Ia the bark
namely, O. l. DinRleg, q. u. Joeslin
and John BuTna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28


For ~ pEsasni. - scsDsx sdiaen
81 ~ posr- fHrnEszazscua VII - sep
uGisd to rszeiar daIlg s1hesEihefs - .
- past wlshsnf chanes 81 tsrma
TIE WnaxEx aad srnpA1 Paez ikHzz-
roruxz yin IS farnishsd - nail =
shs rats 81 $50 ~ ysar foE shs 80.
~ Ms sssnns . asmi-w eekiE pzEel
wSif be sugtiss - 30 9eorle g HAA1.
2nrt0n TergltDfF IS rs F1sa y aieiA lssil
Mwifhin Ne reaeh q an-
These Mh0 a. NV tAAlAH -
WwEL4 wiIi be anpp,ie1 VIII - -
pfx e3isisn st tfa r1te d 4ido ~ 80
Thnse acosDiinR ftia c3sf before saN
nsr5 Isl. uiH bs gappie1 gilh Ne 81
mar edition free until tb0l aal@- i
WNExLr sabecf 6sf1 cd SD neas ID
pays for ne SgsDa4 papsr tsom 80
nrfI Sanu1fy 4, 1885
EssFy edrFt vii D. fatde y piacs -
Euapax etiilion N the fgEsmaes EanA
wteFn toaF1is, an1 % furntse FlPe
whiah viii Be welcomed inso egesy aorn
- Sue IefritorFs
No foisxaii0n siiI b nads = lee e
forts which haze made the foNx- 18TH
xt1EEcEn ne Isadinz p4pef q tna -.
ritogy. and 4 viii eoatinas p y v1ftA
81 Ne liberal ratronage shita hes Dee
eGeefdsd ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

ssss. xhsss 3 szsk e ~ E1lasa lIa1is
ts;ra intxau $50 manF % Me
Esseisra WaIaErn elilss d1EinG - .
eesakne gssR.
Ite Esiss1f 9111st1 rE1sEs1 80 tE14
fsr tle4a kAVe hRsn cc4fnsls4 GAl1
resr. q ~ EnsSn9 Safes 5l4s rpilss =
/ rxflra Khm Is . BaEEeE WzlN81a ~
I So hsen esnssf1sfe2 II agy ga4E slnse
m Tks fslEowiaz al9seensat g -
nnsssrr ~ nssiaa cf mMl1 eR4ek eol-
struead auriaa ne pes 6fteen years
VII nsose a. tsteFsa. as ssc41Hg Ne
perIn14 e fra1e depxEeslam w1irA ezN
aesensranis.d - snail nailsaa1 q 30
reIlsuafe. 1917. t le54 So, ~ 4
ifs1. fs78 IIs8; 1875. 1870, leIy, 49,
: fs7s. I4f0. 1873 5zls 1879, a9a6s lssl'
tegfls fs 8lezs 1873. $40 1924, 6<AA
fe 13. 1see. sfE rs estlnr4le =
ne neu noa6s " 1856 ln9i1aa g mila.
Z 81 tlse Naflasxa Pss1ss 1lne miles 1ol
ste Osse1n Railway a9d AaylRAtloA
| gsmnanr on th8 CsEferyiiie or1nen
t. fran CeuftfEiIis 70 Weslon- OEe9oa
. and * milea aOuth d Chenalem Gap
/. OFaaun, sn Sc Foffland sn1 Niii4nl9st.
valley foad.
Pes Institutions IL shfs city are nor
eomplete II every wBy taa1 the hEez
fose.irv q 3. e. Good q t1is elf. Mr..
! 9oed = 3 man uho has spent hls afe Z
. the brass foandina baslnssa his fafh
eF. Adam Coed. was - ne saUe busi
neas a. Bag ale, NsW YORK, fer forig-1y.
gears. Il vas 10 that city that M. ). Y
Coed served bic apPfentseeehfp, sad y
Afterwards became tis bead e dlaeE4nl
fhiiFoad shsps ID ths ksEts ineiadinl
the BaIdwin locomotive w0rka. tte AeE
. YORK and Erie, and tie Buffalo aBf
! ! New York shopa. He cane - ~
Z Coast nnout twelve yeafB SEQ, and b
has been co1neeted vita BE kl1e q
business ever sibsa. Fog years be W.
; Superintendent Of the shops q ~
3 Pnei1o Maj, Steamship Comp4uy, Il
! San Kranoisee. During his tgenty -aVl
Fears' experisncs, Mr.. Good hng expeE
: imantea WITH di6eFsnt babbi1 metal
always striving % Improve shem- ~
J / nov has eompioted q process. W1leh b
. h0laa q ssaret. By which be pfodnoes |
babbis metal iastiy eeiebFated % ~
Coast a. The very bes4. 1ha Raeini
Nail steamship Company have fcx year
2 used fhis metal and prefer Is 70 al 9th
I erss Mr.. Good has bniit q home in Sc
atsis, and Be Il constantly adding % ~
nssfalneas Of bis foRnafy, which neg
I has espaeity 81 about 500 D0ands day
. GrosiBR Industries Of this kind are {.
|. be the maiustsy ct the prcRreas Of thl
} Queen City.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
cuURCm NoFsCEA

Piymouih Congregational Church. So.
cad esxees. 6etween Snring and Seneca.
Rev. HeRry l. BzteS pasfor.-Frc ching
g. Il an. and D N today. sunday
school AZ l2s@ ,. "a. Young peoples meas
tsg a16p IA Prayer meeting THURSDAY
asf }. m. folleued 81 teachaFs meeting.
seats tree and eyeaybady welcome.
Flrst Rzp1ss Chersh. Fours6 sszeee
ueaF James. Rev. ID. J. PlerCe. pastor
FgcaesimE ~ ~ a. VI. ard p. n; sun
eay S<hooi - ts-i3 , n YonnE peurlais
mecaing 81 D N. led b. FrAzk Gctsae.
MorEtnE sueiec3- ~4osn'a Yizton q the
kedeemer.~ kvening suhiect: Life m
mite1
Uainrlaz . rsace il he Massaie Hall
Ffoat street Q. II. GreeE. minister. -
SegvfnEs Is Il &u.- Morning topir san
fraariaeo oonfsfenro kVe8inE topSe
s'cAurch Work. service Ia Bailfown Han
EFeryhaey wsleoma.
Rirzt GeEmAa Rcscrmed Ch4r .. ooraar
# SagantA and CAerFy strexiA Rev God
frey EraeteA paEtuf Sunday echoai e. n
an. thNkaa sartice q Il An. and Pm.
&ayaysr meeting On "Wednesday exeninN &C
IN Meesins lar DiEsionaFy Purposes On
nEnl SAtnraAy e each m1nzh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

RAA TO 800 ACRES OF
VVOIAnd adjoining the

GAA TO 800 ACRES OF
VVOLand adjoining the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad.
We have lands by the acre In
side Of the city limits.
Ten or IL residences I; some Of
them very good.
Four business properties on
Commercial street, and some Ene
blocks on Front street.
One $4,000, one $50, 900, one
$1,000 aad one $500 piece of
property on Second street.
Three Saw Mills. One Hotel.
One improved block in Com
stock addition.
Stock farm Of 1000 acres.
Several small farms.
$40, 900 stock of Goods.
Lots and blocks in all parts Of
the city.
We think now is as good q
time to buy property in Seattle
as there win ever be. The time
is not far distant when Seattle
viii be the recognized railroad
center of Puget Sound, and when
this fact becomes established il
win Be too late to buy property
cheap.
HEM RR & DISHON.
oc5 2O8l Commercial street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

thiekness viii be charged aa ineh.
1he alEe Of Fongh lumber used 10 the
standard for measuring and invoicing
hacFlnz and other dressed lumber, thus
lx6 u ssx5A< when 6uiahed.
When ordering nooFinc state aiEsa :
ineh thicker aud \ inch slider on face
than required After planning, tongueinR
aud growing, ~ tAe extra thickness
aid with are taken % ween working;
thus, doaring fx6 inch viii Be Nxsk
inch when hniahed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

tEsssS& An tmasnsa assostnsat.
One pstce, saaAFp - = osnA oaEzrza
Cl.s2Kx. ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

For the lareesa assaftmeni q dEem
esoi& siiks. pashss aud velvets Sc 3
tsN casA sters - CWwsrva CzKAE1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

als A lot ot strfpsa and fasey Is.
taeA kssnaA dress Nseas nn3ag value,
10. CEEEEa N1Eanx. nnS