davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09
CODE-OF-ETHICS WATSON.
Defeated in His Attempt To Convict Three
Doctors for Giving Items
To Reporters.

At the regular meeting of the Academy
of Medicine held in Dr. Kirkland's office
last evening, the charges preferred by Code
of-Ethics Watson against Doctors GriswOld.
Graves and Pyle We're investigated. The
meetings proceedings are 50 thickly envel-
opel with the mists OF secrecy that even "a
reporters perunaclty can penetrate bur
slightly into a real knowledge of what hap
pened Dr. GriswOld was seen and refused
10 talk IL is understood. however, that
so far as he is concerned the
charges were not sustained. Ii was
decided that Doctor Graves was
not member Of the Academy, although
C0ie-of- Ethirs Watson seemed 10 hold that
opinion. and, OfcOurse, the society had no
power 20 actin his case. The third candi
date for trial. Dr. Pyle, came up Tor exami-
nation. The case was laid upon the table
10 is understood that Dr. Johnson acting as
peace-iuaker. has practically ended the dis
Clssiou brought to ISSUE bv COde-0f Ethics
Watson upon the subject of news
paper publications of operations THIS
Is practically defeat for the code
defender and surely bis couutenance
a. he rushed past "a reporter for the lELE-
GRAM-HEEALD betokened his chagrin az
defeat. II was blacker than nimbus cloud
Thc meeting lasted until late hour. The dis
cus-iOn held was upon professional matters
more interesting, perhaps, ID the doctors
than outsiders. The utmost secrecy was
enioined upon all members and an urgent
request made 10 induce all regulars TO
become members of the institution, iron
clad rules. code of ethics and all
The following physicians were present .
Drs Holly. Johnson, Boise. Mcpherson.
Pyle. Schur'z WeIch. Hake Griswold,
Kirkland. Herrick Hazelwood and Wat
SON
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09
SPLENDID SPORT


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... sf,.... s. 49, .in.f AIte Is and l.sss.
.-- f...-I .rs f,.rft l.Ises Mann.
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ll.-4 t-.r.. N bft. tls-ter mills
r.,-t. -.-.n... /. .,,-...r ,s..f fhe horse in
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N,rt.., rhstIgt.r n- -aa.sti sufficient speed
=. -,,s.- .,. a.. race ANA t... u-s corre-t in
Es.f..1,r,.rf t-IIs --..srt i bsv mare
~.gs.t by tg $ Penney of Georgetown. va,
........i f.. tr.r la ~. rt,a l,tlt not to bave
.,l... rs. n.ar.. made her raee track
G.t.rr SI- showed wonderful speed Tor "a
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T.-.... ..r. 4 level "a .rt firfls Casino.
q.l.. fi,-a. ,,fonl. race mile heats best
dr.. 81. ff,.. f.f.t.t a. filI
.rh- f.ee flral. race. miie heats. best tive
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09
A SPITEFUL SOULE.
4 south Division II. Man who Does Every
thing lie Can To Annoy His Neigh
bors-The Seighbors Indignant.

Geo. H. Soule owns a building at the
southwest corner Of Division-st. and First
ave The lower part is used by himself as a
grocery store and saloon, while the upper
part is rented to a family for household
purposes. Soule, so the neighbors say, is a
mean man, so mean that he refused TO build
a sewer to the premises. His tenants
upstairs repeatedly complained as did the
residents in a house at the rear OF Soule'
block Everybody in the immediate yicin-
itv kicked. 1t was so unhealthy, TO all
around that the Board of Health was nOti-
ied and SOule was ordered TO build sewer
or suffer the penalty. tie built II
but swOre revenge. The house at
the rear of his house is on what Is known
As Bivens Court and Is owned
by II. NJ Bliven Mr.. Bliven was
mainly instrumental in compelling Soue to
build the sewer. To revenge himself on
Bliven and the residents of the rear house,
Soule had a high board fence erected yes
terdav, some six feet in height, so as 10 close
out the light from the windows on the east
side Of the house and Obstruct the view on
to First ave. The fence is a nuisance and
steps should be taken 10 have 1t removed.
SOule SAYS that If the fence is declared a
nuisance by the authorities, he will put a
rOOi'on il and make 1t into a shed. Unless
the fence Is removed the residents IN the
rear house will be compelled to move All
the residents in the neighborheOd are
aunoved at SOues spiteful work and they
rOmise 10 make Il sutry for him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09

Parties who were present al the Coroner's S
inquest on the death Of Jacob Baisch are
disposed 70 criicise the action Of Coroner
Bradish In conducting the investigation
and think that be failed 10 do his whole du-
~ in the case. Some who are familiar with
the facts are strongly Of the opinion
that 10 was a case oi murder instead of
suicide The evidence produced before the
jury Ted % the conclusion that Baisch was
iu the saloon all night SUNDAY night but il
Is now known that he was seen on Louis
81. about % clock Monday morning and ia
the vicinity 0i sweets Hotel an hour later.
&c is argued that because there We're
no powder marks found on his head
De could not have shot himself and that IL
he had held the revolver in his right hand
he would not have shot through the brim
0f his hat on tne leii side The evidence
also showed that the doors Of the
saloon were all locked unul opened
be The men who discovered the body. bnt
Deputy sheriff Libby declares that the
fouhIe doors in the basement we're open and
That De called Charles k1s.erers attention
t9 be iacr before the o8dy bad been moved
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09

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Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09
AIansinC Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Alice Bingham to a
Mr.. Winsor takes place at the residence OF
Nr. and Mrs. Turner in Lansing today.
Mrs William Vinegar and her daughter,
Mrs. +. W Tukham have gone 10 auend
the nuptials. Miss bingham is well known
I.~a
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09

The Rev Spruille Burford, just before he
left the citv 10 assume the recforship OF st
Tmothy's Episcopal Church at New York
City. wrote the following letter which
speaks for itself:
81 MARE's REcToRy, GRAND RAPIDS. MicH
JkSUARY II, lss1.
Hopionic Company Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
have used Your Hoptonic and gladly
testify 20 rs beneficial qualities. I have
used many preparations of ike character
huf none have done nv system 50 much
good as yours. II has helped me very much
~ keep up nv mental and physical force III
the ardn0us duties Of my profession, and
tae large parish I have been serving for
years. As an aid 10 heaithfnl digestion and
maintaining equilibrium in the system. T.
has I think. no superior. I therefore
recommend it 10 all nv friends and ac-
quaintaBces.
SrRrIITE BURFoED.
Rector of 81 Msfk Church.
Again. in the latter part Of April The Rev.
Mr Bgripri in writing % a friend residing
in this city said. say 90 ihe Hnptonic
Company 7 ana using its goods daily It
seers me AZ a premium fer my hara Lenien
dafias Ifs sp|endid
And. i,l answer 20 the Hoptanio Com
r9nv asking remission 30 use she above.
the following characteristic reply vas re-
ceirei
HYoa ere AT perfect liberty 20 make ~
leo Won wsh of any language 7 have
written regarding Hopfonic believe it
ta - an honest snd valuable preparation.
rarfhe ~ confidence hV aH Tho desire io
rarsr.erafe 6eoafe5 or tagging enerEg. eae
cess ta v8a. VERY respectfully
81 brsFoFr
Nev YORK. April ~ ls-e
Thr Hnttarfe Camtarv has rereir rsf
frerr s5r sr testimonials snfaF'rE in fne
trrhrst feras As fe tae welifs rt HorfG1ic
f-~l ff-sa wha have uset
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09

The Rev. Spruille Burford, just before he
left the CITY TO assume the recforship OF st
Hmothys Episcopal Church al New York
City. wrote the following letter which
speaks for itself.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
The REPUBLICAN, cHAlRmANsHiP
\ Large Boom ia the Interest of Mai. & "
watkins OF this City Developed
at Lansing.

Maj A. b Watson and Gen. Byron x.
Pierce were interested spectators at the
Legislative reunion at Lansing last week.
and their presence seemed TO havea chilling
effect on the aspirations Of Judge Pete Van
Zile who was there endeayoring to work a
boom for las retention as Chairman of the
Republican Stale Committee The arrival
oi the TWO Valley City patriots seemed TO
change the entire aspect Of affairs and i'm
less than an hour after their arrival the
name of Mai Chas ". Watkins OF this
city, ex- Revenue Collector. was whispered
ia the air as the most available man in tire
State 10 I'LL the position which Van Lile had
ratified around IN. The name OF Watkins
seemed 90 meet with general favor and "a
boom of mOnstrOus proportions bad
developed before the adjournment of The
gathering of the political patriots Watkins
fitness for the position was generally con-
ceded and as a means Of creating harmony
In the ranks. the gaiaat Major viii un-
doubIediy be honOred with the chairman
ship.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
CLAY'S CALAMITY.
tie Rides in Three Quarter Buggy viii
Much Discomfort

The other day LAWYER sam Clay hired a
tlrse-qp buggy and fast horse from
Bishop Is oeeulry. SAM had been in tie
habit OF riding iu ara ordinary buggy, and
until lie entered the three quarter buggy he
was unable to appreciate the difference. tie
eit The stable with the horse al a walk.
Then sam was all right until the horse
suddenly started ou lrot. The action was
sgddea. and 10 was only by a desperate
eilor, chat sam prevented himself from iail-
.as out backwards. The balance of The
noe sam spent m misery With his feet
uuuly fixed under the foot-rest. his right
hand having Grm grip on tbe seat, and
.Ae reins in Ais ieii hand, Sam looked, so
Lis friends say wao saw him. the picture oi
misery. After u1ing round few blocks
-tm mauagee g. get che bofse back into the
stable. and he swears he Will never enter "a
tlrce-qu quarter buggy AGAIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

ROSES Is ANCIENT LUxURIEs. To
enjoy the scent of roses at meals, an
abundance Of the flowers was shaken
on the table, 50 that the dishes were
completely surrounded. By an ar
tificial contrivance roses during meals
descended on the guests from above.
Heliogabalus. In his folly, caused
roses to be showered down upon bis
guests in such quantities that a num-
Der Of them being unable to extricate
themselves. were suffocated In flow
ers. During meal times they recliaed
on cushions stuffed with rose leaves,
or made a couch of the leaves them
selves. The floor, too, was strewn
with roses, and IN this custom great
luxury was displayed.
Cleopatra, At an enormous expense,
procured roses for a feast which she
gave to Antony, had them laid two
cubits thick on the floor of the ban
quet room, and then caused nets to
be spread over the flowers in order TO
reuder the footing elastic. Heliogab-
alus caused not only the banquet
rooms, but also the colaunades that
led TO them, 10 be covered with
roses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

CAUSE OF PREMATURE Old AGE.-
The cause Of much of the premature
old age and decFepltude and nerve
degeneracy and break down is in the
many inventions man has devised
whereby he robs himself of timely
rest. The morning newspaper, often
read through before breakfast; the
telephone in his house, to call him 81
any and all times aside from his re
pose; the electric light 10 keep bis
brain unduly stimulated through the
retina; the railroad and the sleeping
coach, which may keep him continu-
ously on the rail (if he chooses so TO
travel for many weeks without rest
from the noisome aud exhaustive
cerebo-spinal conclusions of this
mode Of travel. hastY meals and tele-
grams and business, Md nightmare
sleep, all commingled, wither and
wreck lives innumeTably, which IN
der wiser management, might end
differently; and the needless noises
of the city-the bells and whistles,
bowling hucksters, noisy street cars.
yelling hoodlums. thar make night
hideous with their howls-hasten the
premature ending of useful lives; and
when, superadded to all this IMPLY
Biological strain, we have the assault
of q pestilence that poisons. like
cholera, how much exemption can
such overweight organisms expect?
How much of resisting immunity
can such overstrained aAd exhausted
nerve force oppose to the invading
fOeg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

Durham. n. C., is smother South.
err town which has had phenomenal
growth. In 1870 lis population was
only $50; now It has population Of
Z. 500. with !, 900 or 3, 600 Just outside
the corporate limits. The property
assessed for taxation in 1870 amount
ed 10 $50. coo; Il Is now IS, 500. 600
The amount assessed 10 manufactures
~ 1910 was SIS. 600; now 2,250. COO
The retail trade Of merchants in 1885
was $3.50. 900; wholesale, 500. 00e.
cotton and fertilizers. &2j0, 900.
There are two banks, with resources
Of $500. 600. There are twenty odd
tobacco factories In successful opeF.
alton. with an annual value Of pro
ducts amounting 20 more than
IS, 900. 900. In addition there Is a
large cotton factory OF q. 600 spindIes.
and q wooden mill turning ont thou.
sands Of shutties. hobbins and other
necessary articles. There are en-
ployed In the above factories alone
about eleven hundred whites and
Eve hundred blacks. A contract has
been awarded for water works, and
there are electric lights on al the
priacipal streets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

A STRANGE Discovery REPORTED.
The African traveller, DIR. Giovan.
N Succi, who is ct present in his na,
tive town. Forli, claims to have dis.
covered q liquor which renders the
human body independent Of food
and drink. In order to prove his as
sertion, he took no neurishment for
ten days, after having placed him.
self under q medical committee who
were to see that he took no nourish.
ment. and having drank 4 few glass.
es Of his liquor. At the end Of that
lime the physicians pronounced bis
pulse perfectly normal, and In order
to show that his strength had not suf.
fered. Succi, before breaking bis fast,
walked from F0rlI 10 ForlinaOpoli, 4
distance Of four miles, in forty seven
minutes He then placed himself at
the disposal OF the medical faculty OF
Bologna. whose opinion In the mat.
ter Is not known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

The force exerted hy growing
plants Is very great Fungi are com
posed Of soit tissues. yet 3 growing
mushroom has been known 70 hft =
large s1one. The roosleis Of pines
and cedars growing on the sides Of
rocky deelivities penetrate narrow
crevices ID the rocks, and finally By
their growth loosen huge masses and
send them tumbling down the cliff.
Years ago President Clarke Of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College,
put . pumpkin into harness and dem.
onstrafed THAI il Was capable Of lift
ing thousands Of pounds In Gene
terry in Hanover & seed terminated in
q crevice beside a tombstone which
contained twenty cubic feet. The
seeding. now q small tree. has lifted
the stone over i've inches. Not tbs
least wonderful phenOmenoz Of this
class is the force exerted BY 9 radical
Of the terminating plant Darwin
has demonstrated that il exerts {
force which, in proportion 10 its sizs
Is astonishing. This force the plant
let Utilities in sending its roots into
the soil, and the strangest part Of the
strange phenomenon Is that the little
soft radiels IS capable of penetrating
soil very much harder than itself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
BIDS SOLICITED

THE BOARD or COUNTY COM
missieners for King county. Wash
furnish medical and surgical atien4anca
ana iNedicineS 10 the county poor, kept
on ne county poor farm, for ! term o. one
year frem feh ial, ISL. Bids 70 be mark
"a. = Bid for Medical ard Surgical Al.
tendance and Medicines 10 Counfy Peer, >
and te BE- died n the Coaniy Auditors
oiilce before a M. Of wednesday, the
18th day o. December. tsS1
The Board reserves The right 70 Feieet
any or al bids 81 q. HARRIS
County Auditor and cx-officlo Clerk Of
the hoard
Dated seattle. New. 10 Isss nafidv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

The Duke Of Cambridge, tue fon-
uakneer- tD-ehief of the British array,
has tust issued a. order partially ~
setnaing the old rnia which imposed 4
psaally upon ell soldiers caaehf anak-
inz n he streets. Nov. darinR csrtain
pTesgxibsd hears. he soldiers nav 40.
pNAR Ia pahlio With thsir cigars, ciaar.
ettss q clsy pipes. ard pu9 shs Duks'I
miiiiaEy RsnisA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MARY A. hOHGAKER. N. ..
GAduase Of wcman's Medical CoHsge
of rennzylvaniR-
Oflee Aad rosideoce, corner Chorry and
Third streets. 0Elica hours fRou 3 % Il
and ffum / 70 4 o'clock.
PARTICULAR attention givUl 20 the treat
m11f q diseases q women and children
Consultations In EnRlfsh and German
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

wEAz 4 A1R an1sEa mAa - SAT - A.
1z 70 m nzA1EA

Frzaxxrr. Nov. r. zss6
Ihe fn1pIEztun drawn &Eum . Hr1l-
fnens hcp dea1srp b an articls n -
davis LstFsr. NoEe Atouk Hops egi-
aa1Aly il pspmptsd ~ ynuE inkarEznl
1Eam q n1iGEh Ug1lre. w. - oeax
he nsrkef. - lhe snd tAaf hops hay
Be boaRhf ehnp.
hop dsalern B eafnful nos 20 tel
yo1 that u I6e fnliy half . uillica
a1llaEs uas lpst = tha baB Gro0ers =
thia ao1utEy bg saiag tDe a0o4s ard only
Q aU4li ame1nt Of kDpa ~ h0ld1nG 100
long. NoDa Of has Greg sod for tbe
Fi1isaioualy lev pFis1a stated ~ hlz-
AGAIN. for he present. year acfa hop4
PES, Ehree tlHe1 over Boro. sold 81 N
der rEtoo before % and 50 eelfs Was
reached. thsn Il now held ~ The groW
En- fnzlsad q 6ftg ear loads being
helf n Pisrue Co1nty. Everybody
knoans thare are net moFe than tWenty,
and. il fac&s not that nany-a1d thai
fhexs ere n0t Gfty car loads II al ne
TEKritaFy. The bowels Of eompas
mon o. sid dealer . are net Ter tne
growers VITO loae by not selling e The
right time, bue for the bearing OF The
maFket, % enable TIE compassionate
aeutlsman 30 bay hops cheap. Ihe
gensEal average REiea paid Il not lz5s
cents a. stated, but u nearer Is cents.
The~ game ts 70 drive she growers e
crowd thsir hops upon The market all q
onoe, which, OK coarse, will depress tbs
market and lower the prizes, and ezabie
dealers % name the prizes &c which they
will purchase. Tbs consumption de-
mands extend ever the whole year
while the speculative '.dsaiersn are lay
ing 10 sfeek.
L0renx, 81 Ortine. has Just sold hii
entire crop Il le0 bales ct . cents; ths
same day my private dispatches fF0u
New York quoted top price fer chele.
Washington TsrFitsry h0ps. 3 cents.
E. MExKKR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

fte SAck AMI aazFct0a ssaaid go IA - ca1l a.
htne fhepsctaz rs WISHED he hsapflals d
E1repe Hat ahsainut great 6eAl 81 variable
infoFaHtiao uhtcA D. . campeiena % lmpalt
- thoss n naes 81 his ssFvicsa. Oh. dTRDuE
VII 1Nke - ehAzWa uniess ~ sEacaa Q cnra
ftfpeHs cHrea 81 henaa. Gall or write An
co1nlEanicAiten4 slrtetly cezAaeutlAl. Sand
~ eeiiars fcf . paekAEe q mN.iolna. a..
4Eest u, J, Y, GIBSON. Boa ISL. ksn Fsen.
$3.50. ~ Mantfns Foas4 lSeTEg FlSnNrun
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

sEATIIlE| MaTeh q ~
DR II. y. LIoNGaKDR -Doar Sir = Fcl
1alnfni feeling n my korehaa4. and Gi
HiEnt Woula oe troubled WITH dlE1cuit
1FeafnlnH, s0uEhfnG and eEpectarAri1gs
% that / had bnt lstln ec1k / Was rerI
misernhie frOzn tbs ca1aErh uk TIE head.
no4e. and tie azthua, Tor which could
md no relief. had hee1 pronounced IN
treatment frum which I received relief
IN = few eaya resalunE n 3 permanent
curo
Rrem What know o. d. LQnRAkar'a
professional skin and treatment fecl
can most heartily recommend Al persons
suffering Tram disease % him, with ~
assurance that ehey VIII rocaiVe NEST ox-
celionf profess na1 and maaicai Eront-
manG CLARK u. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

STEAMER HELEN.
FOR COLBY. P0RTs ORCHARD haB
WASHINGTON.

~ sTRAAFKR HELM. ". n
izlliz 1fastpr. leaves HaFTfna
tnn q smith D wharf aaattIa, ever fardar
Wednesday and Friday. ~ go 3 M. f6r
ehnrt also, 70 head e Peri IS ashinqtrn
hGfufn4ax leaFo had ~ Port " aNt GEE
- 30 q a. head a. Pert o'rchafd af 10 a.
n. Mltchali's Rotnt e loeo e. ~. CoihT f2
n. aFTfEin9 g Soaf1te ahuzt IN d n.
1u@daFs IhuzsaaF azd Saturday. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
BIDS SOLICITED

THE BOARD or COUNTY COM
utssioners for King county. Wash
infton Territory, hereby solicit sealed
proposals 81 services - Superintendent
Of The County Poor Farm, for . term q
one yoar from the iEt day Of February.
A. y. 1887, such persaH % snperintsnd the
care and charge Of all POOR sent % the
farm the cultivation and m AnAgement
Of The farm. anoP the employment of ali
needed assistance, but In al things appor-
tanning theFefo to b. subject 20 the SUPER
xieion end approval Of the eaia Board q
c1untY Commissioners the county 70
furnish medical treatment for the poor
ana AL necessary supplies, materials and
implNmantA
Bids 70 Be marked. bids e superin.
tondeut Of the County Poor FArm,s and
70 BE- illod Ia the County Auditors 0llice
before 3 ar. e Wednesday. the 18th day
81 December. 1885
The Beard reserves the right 10 reject
any or all hidH.
County Auditor AMI ex-ofacio Clerk Of
Heard.
Dated n Seattle Nov. 10. isal noiIdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

The White River cheese factory 81
Birmingham A Long, shipped all the
cheese made there 70 San Francisco.
and their OoWliiz River factory at Free
port. Washington Territory. made 49,
900 pounds Of cheese per month during
the past year.
A new stage lins b bean put in op-
Grafton, running from New Westmin-
steR 70 Lyndea. themes 10 Nooksaek and
back 10 New Westminster Via 6nmas.
Besides carrying passengers, the stage
carries butter, eggs and prodnce 10 Brit
fah Columbia markets.
CongratulatoFy kilograms we're re-
csiVed 81 Port Moody on Saturday from
Montreal over one single wire stretched
practically from ocean 10 ocean, ON the
result Of the completion Of the work.
The distance is nearly 5000 miles. aud
the messages came throaRh without in
teFFuption or repetition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
I. T. MINOR, n. D.

OFFIcE m OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
~ roQms and Z
ana % So n.
Teisphons connsotion-Omce No. e.,
residences No. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
FOB SNOHOMISR CITY

a m@ sTRAlIER
w. F. Munros
Carrying the United eiatss man. -
leave seattle for kdmunfn rrtH's..
MArysville. Lowell and Snakorniss. 49,.
day, wednesday and FRIDAY, Al
returning alternate daya
Nor TeiE1t o. paazago aFplr a h.ast
or % Geo Foster, aganr fesleris -.
CHAS III 4E40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
TO TBE UNFORTUNATE


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