davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-05-24
LOUISIANA LEGISLATORS.

Investigating Committee at Work.
NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-A Baton .,
Rouge special to the Picayune Satur- 81
day says The House Committee on F
Penitentiary proceeded 10 that instltu>
ton to Investigate the case OF
Theophile Chevalier, the negro con-
vict who claims that he was so frost
bitten at Crew Lake in the winter OF
1884. IS through exposure that his feet
had to be cut of. The committee sal
in the hospital Of the Penitentiary anu
examined Chevalier, who spoke party
in French and partly in English.
He said he was born ip New Orleans
was cook by occupation, was con-
victed of larceny of S. about eighteen
months ago, and sentenced for nVe
wears. Some weeks after arriving 10
the penitentiary, he was sent 10 wo'A
in Capt. Hoskin's camp, at Crew LAKE
Two or three months lat6 ne was
taken sick, His duties were 10 WASH
clothes. Did not use warm water oe-
: cause there was no kettle to heat WAFER
The washing was done in the open
D air. One day when it was very co.o
Q his feet felt chilled and he went 10 'ne
: CAPTAIN and told him he was too coio
IS osh The CAPTAIN told him DC
re must wash or be whipped h'
e went back but soon fell down. ano
Of was taken in by some men. lie nat
10 no shoes on then. During the thfe'
n months he remained on the WORKS III
"a had no shoes.
I'd He was about three months at worl
er up to the time he fell sick. was s'c'
er Ian. l., 1885. When he went ifol
80 the Penitentiary he had some oi
'rt shoes, but they wore out, and ne I'D
~ M more. The Penitentiary iesSe'
at never furnished him any SHOES "
ere did give him some clothes. ZIG w
Ike treated like the other convicts' Inc
OF was not much whipping done as lar
oy no could see. He went back 10
sed work after telling the Captain ne "
rip too cold to wash, because he was ara
2 of being whipped. He worked ife
ely before sunrise to dusk, with one hou
'ase rest at noon summer, and TWO IN )"
: OF for. His companion in washing "
fell an old man, who had pair OF sho
be- The doctor attended him the seco
AT day after he fell down. There -"
aess several sick in the hospital, which
All in charge of hospital steward
and looked after the administrator
treat medicine.
are During the two days he was IN
sales bospital before seeing the physic
and the latter came in, but did not
rious to he treated, as he thought the |
tair stefan would do so OF MS o"" N
lin, Three different physicians atter
Fort him. The doctor came soiiie.
alton every TWO uaSe' fh;o
obust hospital acted as n"''0' -,
very. dropped Oh, the o'no' W." -.
high muscle. Al ina. - :,
an or was sent from 'ne !,
' and camp. lie cut on '"'. ~ ,so,,
rot be penknife by severing this musc''
, and s'string," as WITNESS ~
owned foot came of at the ankle JOINT
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-05-24

While he was IN tn0 nOSpsoi ING
doctors who saw him were country !,
physicians, and said they did not have
the tools to operate on his feet. The
sores were dressed: when 1.-the doctors
came. The steward Of the hospital was
a white convict named Brown.
1t was some weeks after one foot
came of that the other was cut Oh.
"They had to take 1t of because 1t
smelled 80 bad"
In the interview between the loss of
his feet the doctor came TO soe him,
| and had his feet washed. During his
, sickness he asked to be sent to the
Penitentiary, because he thought he
would receive better attention. II was
not necessary to keep the sick In camp
but to send them back to the pehiten-
tiary.
i After the witness was brought to the
, Penitentiary his legs were amputated.
! ThereN no convict at present in the
y PenitenIiary who was with him at
Crew Lake. Does not remember the
G names of the physicians, or the convict
!. with him in the hospital. Mr.. Mata,
n the clerk was sent for and asked II
70 there were any other convicts wis
in were with Chevalier at Crew Lake
X He said there wasone in the Psniten
q tiary. In the course of conversation
as Mr., Mata stated that a convict ha
an lately arrived from one OF the jail
a. with frostbitten feet, who had neve
or. been On the works. AK
ZEN After examining the stumps
I'D Chevalier's legs, the committe adJoul
he ed to another part OF the building, al
old examined Edward Coleman, whit
he sentenced to death in New Orleal
He having been convicted of murder al
md his sentence committed to life impr
nad onment.
rec In 1854 So he was in Capt. Hust'
ne camp on the w.. S. & p. r. II. >
Cheyalier in Hoskin's camp duri
ork the winter. He was trusty and wa
SICK man. The washing was done unde
rom shed. There was a kettle and fire
Ola used in heating the water. With
hao visited that camp every morning to
'sees mechanical work. There was ab
pu' dance of wood 10 make fires.
was camp was in the depot at Cord
here Station at that time. The cow
ar as were furnished with clothes and 81
MS whenever they needed them.
was next time he saw Chevalier was
fraio Crew Lake, in the hospital. This
from a month after the cold weather.
ours not notice his condition. A guard
win generally sent with the prisoner v
was ever no moved about from CAM
'ioe camp.
'cono Witness was with Chevalier dr
"0'e the cold spell in December. On
Il was lier was moving about in good NJ
"No in the early part of January. In
'h' Vi DR.. Shields was the physician II
tendance at the time mentioned.
not recollect the date when ne
Chevalier in the hospital, but II
" after January, 1885. He did not
!, opord then that his feet had been frOst-'
tooded He heard very little talk about
letimes camp. d. "oi'n' " oo".'
90 tho about it. This doctor attended
ri. foot convicts. The practice is to SEM
gin by SICK cohSio'' o"eN ~. 49, ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-05-24
CIV. McCRANIE. Editor.
OUR TEXAS LETTER.
Interesting Letter From Fort Worth
Texas.

FORT WORTH, TEX, May FL, 1885,
Editor Daily Telegraph:
After a somewhat dusty run OF over I
800 miles, 1 finally arrived safely at q
my point of my destination at which ]
place however, my stay will be only I
temporary. 1 am very well pleased ,
with Texas 80 far, but it is not so
with great many others whom l have
met, especially at Marshal. There
found great many idle men lying
about without funds and without work
This state of affairs, these men say was
brought on by the railroad company
discharging a good many men Gnu res
Installing the strikers, nearly all OF
whom have returned to work and are
still returning as fast as room can be
made for them. They say that Texas
is not goods Country" as they were
made to believe when they left their
homes, and 1 am of the same opinion
The run from Shreveport to Marshaii
was very pleasantly spent, there being
several Monrooites aboard bound for
Hot Springs, Ark, and on arriving AT
Marshall met one or two others, to
whom 1 put the question: Where
have you been? and the answer invarl'
ably was: AT Hot Springs, which II
evidence sufficient that the water to b
found there is a good antidote for tn
overworked and jaded young men Q
that section of North Louisiana, wh
need recreation during the summer Il
order that they may acceptably fullhi
their ardous duties during the Fall an
Winter months. Having no furth'
business to detain me at Marshall aIt'
good nights rest, boarded the lo;i
a. H., train, expecting to reach fo
Worth at s p. M, Gas per time caro-
the same day, but 10! on arriving
Hawkins, small station, we we
informed that a bridge across La
Cross. a small stream miles west
FIT. Worth, had been partially des'r'
ed by fire that morning, which caus
a delay of Z hours. After rough II
we finally arrived at Fl. Worth at
am. the next morning complex
exhausted, sworn out' as the phr
goes, but, as Ft. Worth has plenty
the "mattering" which restores
low pretty quick, it was not long
fore I was :taking the town IN
nrosent Fl Worth is on a big busln
boom and doing large business
If her business men are wealthy
employ great many assistants s
mauy of whom are ladies, VINO
employed as book-keepers, clefKs'
woman, in stores and at sodawa'er
ice cream stands as we'll as at val
other occupations suitable TO 'he
sex. which they are capable OF nj
hut. am compelled to say tha'
worth is a suitable place OF ioc'
only for the wealthy or for the =
mechauic and laboring man, as e
thing here is so extravagantly
that it takes the entire salary OF q
binary workingman to keep BODY
con-, together. Board here cam
had at less than $500 per month
dwelling houses such as those :
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-05-24

The deveioX U-OutV 49, ~SAs~
IN the past Ne yesus ~ bss6 harvsl-
ous. That section sseukslo - hsadins
ior boom such a. 10 yeals psst opsss
ID up our Western praItisS. Thsse are
seven lines OF railroads nov bullfI0g
Or being negotiated. IL ths territory,
south Of the Potomac add east ~ ne
Mississippi. These are % Be- Truck
routes going north loon slAe GdSr
west from the AtlpntIc, a4d while ~
give facilities to new eeetiouss sqo ~
competing ayenues. With yays alFeeeex
built between leading points. Thsv NJ
cregate over 1900 milsss "A sheIr yalne
| i recoanIzed In Nov EaGla6d, - tse
major part Of The moasy 6elag9 $3.50
| is from this section, and the 80 ~
asm that has cut ard \ -.
Ito cut the great NORTH - Sinsehesss
plete railroading facilities tsrtos - go
', There are reasohs fots III ihtstett
! that at sIacs are Apparent. tn I! !,
great ~ - - I'll ., ji II
1 are en- masse and indi gtheHis. I'D tapss
.,IidIy shaping into iAtelIl ttnes Tasy
II are placed, popploasa R!oFe'as ~.
70 patriotic, irom Wn'c1 ~
e. come the highest ponlplu1lees tn
y business aud the isrming peepls 49,
IN alert to the. nesds o. sns 49, u -
- -s..~~ A. 800 81
ad scions OF the sdvsntae e snS r:v
lis transportation routes opss, AH4 ~
'er into the spirit OF the oceaoa WIN
Vitality tnst assutos s'o
I'll u al these plans.
~ M ,,esith that lfes Id the coal,
80 vooh and iron Of the South Is snot6st
=. I.o,r.,,n, attraction. ANA al q t6es6
10 de- local Willingness toSnSke the un-
'us' .,,s.,,..s 80 St.6M .innediate
lnu '1 80 80 ,rducere1is multiply
'''' ~S,ss 80 ,,.r lIu "a Mace our cap.
- ms.o = .hese conditions we odd
teds &c" ...,s.co. - tho past. from
saw w. ~ which the whole South Graves
ing o1.O ...;,. .,d nrocress: .hencl
ash s !. Is tact that the unrest, which 6ssesl
- : the other sections OF our 'ano 4 n sN' =
sympathy here, for the leSs SOUS = ,
"e quarter of century nave uceu ~
0 do ,sm.h, IN the South, aud her eutir
populace knows how comP'oes'S -.
The 80 r,osnefitv 70 hand in 2hss(
This, then, IL why we SEQ 'u' 'nl
ion safe and remunerstiss n' I.
"Oe capitaI. and where we I0EeSee A01 -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-05-24

Lieutenant Governor KnobIock con-
c,uded he would not resign.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-05-24

Chas. H. Spurgeon, the gress
BAPTIST preacher Of London, IL SUIT
terinr from q severe attack OF govt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
SCR0FULA

Is a foul corruption in the blood that rc&s
out all the machinery of life. Nothing
will eradicate it from the system and pre-
vent its transmission TO offspring but
AYERS SARSAPARILLA. This prepare
ton IS also the only one that will cleanse
the blood of Mercurial poison and the
talnt OF Contagious Diseases. Impover-
iShcd blood Is nrnductiye of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

na-An Assay Office is connected with
the Bank under the su 7ervision of Mr..
Charles A. Hofer, late Assistant Assayer
Of the United state Mint. Prompt and
reliable Bullion and Oore Assays OF
Gold, silver, Copper, Tin, Iron, Nickel,
Manganese, Cinnabaf, &C., &t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
ARMENIA.

a wretched condition indicated by Pallid
Skin, Flaccid Muscles, Shattered
Nerves, and Melancholy. Its frs,
symptoms are Weakness, Languer,
Loss of Nerve Force, and Mental De-
lection. Its course, unchecked. leads
inevitably to insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from it. The only medi-
cine that, while purifying the blood, eE-
riches it with new vitality, and invigorate>
the whole system, is
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for S..
mceI9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS
PYEmIA

!s the most Virulent form of blood-poison-
ing. Less speedily fatal, but not less Ger
falnly SO, IS the vitiation of the blood OF
which the first symptoms are Pimples.
Sites, B0ils, and Cutaneous Erup-
tions. When the faint of Scrofula gives
warning OF It's presence by such indications.
no time should be lost in using AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, the only perfect and reh-
able medicine for the purificatien Of the
blood ~ -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

The basis # representation to said Conven
tion WIS mad, as follows: One delegate for
each so votes, and one for each fraction of 25
or over, cast for the Blame and Logan Eiec-
tors at the last election. aggregating l44 Dele
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Young Men!-Kead This.

Young Men!-Read This.
The VoLTAIc BELT &C., OF Marsnali
Asichigan, offer to md their celebrated
KLEcrRo-VoLrAIc BELT and other Ell.
ncrEIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) Athlete"
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss Of manhood, and all kindred
s'uubtes. Also for rheumatism, neur-
algia, pf vsis, an. many other dis
sases Com .ete restoration to health
Ngor anu manhood guaranteed. NO
rsk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al orce for IL as
rated pamphlet FREQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

A SMALL BLACK SILK UMBREI-
~ Ia. with Japanese handle, on Cherry
or Third streets be- weea Cher and
Madison streets. A hneral reward will
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

80 rn2 esxaf sssrs 3 1aalaeE nl1a tiz
- s1rn. na q ing. lhn mAeei
u4n tta br ard father ~ ~
naellar Enaa - dasknss-hia ea1a 81
~ - ven aeuEn
- Jf-s - 81 rsnehsd fte valley
te3 uhen rs zz1 uIE1s ar rs seat
nitk wsru ps--ths erank q rllsa--
fhs sersaras q ) wauan and hEE c1l11-
20 Indians haz discovered ths loss
as ainaer dEfeua less family. kteEe
uers fgs eealre Is aaofm thstF hodges.
Ths h,,lv and siss aasard had nus been
dtsnoVeFsd BsaaaId dnd safe htdznR
r1nne, D kef
A half dezsn ssre aznfna. yelling Seeds
wera dancinn ab8nt the waEen- -sneot-
fne. striking, dodeinz. el8sinz u - -
nns whiae n4n. uho ssnstoW eseapa1
their hloNs 0nd ouliets. when there = -
cheer ana d rusa, and the naFies
heoan % exaak. sixty seconds later .
dead ailence had fallsn upon ne qaist
valley.
One. tso. thrse dad Indians. Ths
iraruiarant leansd arainss the WaEun,
fainf vita uoand IN his ke1d- lne
wife isokad ouf win an aNf1l tsErof e
ner heart. BaIIs9s Tad Clipped and
spIfnterad wheel and BODY.
- Whn are soa aHked the Immigrant
a. hQura aRpr0achsd him from ths
darkuoea.
Big Jim.n
Yea have saysd ns frCm mssas-
cre.p
. Yes. il rs vel lhat / happansd
along. Ronss np the Ere, for there Is Ne
further danger.
When she hiaze CAUGHT the fresh fsg-
aots aed lighted up the little valley, kne
Immigrant again connted tie dead In
dsanar-0ne, twu. three. He turusd with
extended hand, bat Big Jim had depart
ed Next day. when men from Kills
and BaRney's found bis dead body be-
sids the rocks 3 mile away, With I'VE
Weuuds which had les his hfehi90d cut,
they whispered % eseh other:
:. We thought re knoWsd him, bat We
didb't.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
rnEY DlBA.r KseW MN.

A Miutne Episode.
Hes = bollYFa
He's q eowsrdF
He's got 20 hanrr'
that's bis third mapF
The cue narrow street Of the frontier
town Was filled with a surRiBg crowd Of
eTeiied men. There we're Indian fight
ere, scouts, gamblers, tFampq, miners
and specalAtors-eveFythinR and every
body.
Every town has ice bally-every from
tier town. Bs0 Jim Gas The bully Of
Hall City. He could drink more, cnrsa
loader, shoot quicker and start q row
sooner than any other man. When be
shot LimbeF dos il was stand Of. Il
uas rough against rough. Whoever
weut under, tne town wonid BE- the
gamer. TIE death Of bis second victim
bFought him . ceFtaia respect, for be
had given the nan q fair show. There
vas . limit 70 the nusnher IT men ere
mtaht shoot IN Hill CITY. Ii vas three
tlmes and out. BIG Jim bad killed his
third.
Two hundred nen-all xoiasd--s0une
half ersEsd-slI nd enant--sona terri
bly, Indignant. suFaed down tha street 70
the he'd star Saloon. bent on vengeance.
Big Jiu and tke man be had killed we're
aioee IN Tie plaee.
Bring hin uutf'
. He's got 70 haneF'
Bring ons tie bully and the COW
ar6r'
There Was q rush, but Il vas checked.
Men had u To- and knives II their
banda but ne SIGHT % BIG din with a
nav" IN each hand cooled their ar
DIR. life for \ life j. 40 revenge.
Tbey lied uten they called hiu q baiiy.
Ruilies strike and fan or blusseF aad
dart nat strike Tneg Ia uhsn theT
called him = coward; ooSards DO net re-
main - faee death.
BiN Jim tdvaacsa little. The crowd
fsll back. he ssoed Ia tha door AMI
Surveyed tie aaoh es cocily Rs snsthsF
IN ui2ht haze looked 10 the cine
covered crs e. Of Carriers Peak The
rob CreW Quist. There Ware tEo knn-
dfed Fieht nAnds olatehinR deadly geAp.
ous, but nat e hand moTed. I've oun
dled 10 one i appalling odds. bns 10
enc IVES maszeR. Seeming 20 fscs every
man " ttaEa-aeauine % euTer every
bgeaa vita the black INJURIES Of bis
reFolvers-fke 2an lacked sway 40 ths
road inta he 6arkness. cut e ther
~ { ana kearsna- ae sid n0t = word.
Trere uasa't whisper from ne eFoWd
untl be ksd disappeared ben men
drew y bTs4tha e relief. 4 scribe
wenacs hsd pAseed away.
Oai into The darknsss --toWn lie FDezh
rnad-cver he rade bsidce, and there
Biz Jim rat % BE revuivers. tarnad hSa
fAce eQuNra e tke wSsf, 4nd atsQped ous
uiihoGt . look hack 81 tks camp. Il
W4s ien miles T. bafney'a Bead. Men
dffrea fFcus ths eas camp tack Eefaae
u 90 oshsr. fha bali WAy "a duArh
wAs lit % = valley skirled By crsek.
WAsfnlsra mha weEe taufnEytnn Nith
tean,s sAny stnas haIfsd hersL Otehss
nixAt thsss rs . lsna uaRna. undeFI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
c. &P. S. r. r.


ksOR FRANKLIN, HI aCE DIAMOND
and intermediate glotioua. oeiIF. g
Ian.
korNewcastie and lnfarlno|iinto slafeaa
daily, - s 10 and 1910 a. m, and q. 81.
Returning arrive q Seattle frum c
r.fef exteR9lon e f.t9 p. ua. and fzNH
4nd I'D ,. "a.
hunAlng time e FrGnklIn. 4, On.
Running time % AaWnnafla ~ an
In otleCt Aprn s is8&
PUGET SOUND snoRE nf'laakn
Trains leaTo Seattle for Kant ss1ek
Junction. sumner. Puyallup Esd Ia1e4
a. $50 q -. ann LIS , m
Returning leave acoma dc n M Co.
living ~ seattle at SO b. VI.
ocal leaves s4uck 3unctifn fof 4eaatI4
- $40 .. m. a14 arrives nt 10 a M.
Il. y. MAlzNkk. SuDeFinaen1eEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
.SNQ0UALMlE EALLS

FEsuK SKATTI.G SOAK AND sN0-
, zaaiale EsaHsportatiaa Compans i
cNW pfvpsfe3 - cAFy pasAaaRafe Aaa
tperEat tfoU se&l3ie - SEooaaluie an8
diaeasch The aha1 trsi Qcsakls,t Al 80
rQ1fe - feNc1 the fancus seeraainsta
PAS hlo raueas aad huatinr and dsk.
la< Efo1n4s e tAaf reatCn
Tee at4Eg1 > dSJ nun reattle e Sc aak
aAglaS g. 4. StoEe SrccNfy saera 4 Z
.. ~ aad ! , n kar Further paFsiralAfa
aRplg ~ s.a1ea 9rocerT BlaFe Ffo4t
tEnaFf 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

New York GraEAic (Dem.l: Senator
O. Frisbis HoaF compiaius that Presi-
dent Cleveland has dsladsd she Mig
wamps. II the Mn9Wumps have been
labsFlnQ under the delnsion thai they
we're roaming Dzmoeratio administr2-
tion, Il IL high tine that they suffered
disillasionmentY however painful the
operation mny BE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
cEMERkL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MAaK a. LoaG4KRR. H D..
Graduate Of woman's Medical COLLEGE
o. keAnzg lEaniA-
0flise q "a rsside7ce, Garner Chcrry and
fal4Q skreets. u1iics n0u4a troln 3 to II
and rom 1 % o'.a0sk-
kAfticalar 4tteHtlon given % the treat
mems q diseases II W0hen aud chilaren.
Consultations IN n.hgilsh ana 3urman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

ne aca ana alnlcla,- s1Said not fail 70 can sx
him Ihe psctoF has visited he hoapiknia q
Hurope and obeAinad 3 arsA1 deai 81 valnnhif
tnformaiion uhicn Be u caupotEni % lmnaFi
. tnosl n ueod 81 kis asrTica. D.. 6lBBOE
VII mahe % charge unless - eGscta Z cura
eomnunlcAliens strictly cona5eniias. eans
zen acllarn for . bacAngs q madiclne AZ
4Feaa Oh. ,. =. 6IBBoN. Bax 1851, sao Frsn
cisco. cAi. Henales PcaS-iMrEl1IaunrNp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
NoTrCT.


~ have this day sold 70 Z. , Baseef
ard r. II. Hopkins al my risht. lie and
interest In and q The Sea lie Soap factoIy
located ~ the foot Of tpuDg street, a.
aother with ali soaps. impicarentA etc
An accounts due the Seattle Sap Com
pany - date are Eeyab'e 10 me. and al
accounts oE ltsseI said Company are pas q.
be ~ me. a. b S1hWAhT.
Dated this 2ist day Of June, 1885.
The business Of acep manufacturing 70
ferred 20 hb1Ve vii b continued b us
under the name Of 81 atfle Soap Company
with greatly increased facilities for ihe
manufacture Of soap. We resp csfulfy
solicit the pat cnage Of the public. We
presenting superior soaps-
q. h BUSsRTsI.
fyikGWim y. n. HOPKINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
STEAMER TRAVEL. ErU.
For Port Washington,
Port Orchard and
Dogfish Bay.

THE STEAMER SEATTLE
vi ieaFa The head ~ Port
W1aAinepn fsE Eaasfls ca Manaara aed ~
ds.s q a m 4fH leave haaa o. Port Orchard
g - a n AIisehfil's a. 10 = M Falni
= 1tie and f1siaEa - II 4 M ard vii nrrips
e eeattie = ? n Returuinr io Par Ha.h
ne % tnd Poi Orchard, VII lsaTs Rarsi-a
a so z N
o. Wadne,lsys a. 8 A. y. wili lssvs head o.
DoEetn tsy fNe Sea a.. lsave Pclnt Ntlfe
~ flqtags a. IL n. Eefafui1E WI leave
~ aG~s8 - a. 4 D. n.
~ usm any ella az PIT uash fnwten a.
Pcs urch1ra. 11c bssween parts. Q6e.
3yg JOHN n. kfhHE. mrsser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
Removed.

OUR NUMEROUS PATRONS AND
~ he pubiic geaeraily will-plesse take
notice that We have removed our torso
Z al pariars to tbs basement Of the Yesler-
Leefy block, far the prrs.nt
jy22 i'm HERRING 8 ALEX AMBER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

RmN4GcHAN AhD aUD nos.
RADUATE or TIKI DEPART-
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8 ufrer41fr - rs citF a. rev 1of4.
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On fonrrh and Saara1n afraatA
&parinl a1tnzkan gives ~ cAEuG4c 1t9.
eases and AL snrsi cal ca8e4s also - tAe
diaaasus * woHsn