davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29
r. 4. SHELDON,
Principal Oswego Normal School


p. S.-After sealing this letter | re-
eeived yours of the 2Sth inst. very
much regret your decision, but | sup
pose 1t Is too late to change your de-
termination. l can but feel that YOU
are out of your true sphere of labor.
l want to see you in Il training school.
+. A. s..
The following from the Superinten-
dent of Public Schools of Chicago
needs no comment:
OFFICE SUP'T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 80, 1865.
Mrs. p. c. CASE:
Madam: Alta regular meeting of the
Board OF duoltion, held this day, you
were unanimously elected Training
Teacher" of our City Normal School,
and your salary has been fixed ut ST.
OOO per annum. 1t is the earnest de-
sire OF all the members of the board
that you accept the position. Your
work will be the following: You will
have the oversight of the Model School,
which will be taught by our Senior
Normal Glass, under your direction.
The best methods of teaching children,
you will be expected to illustrate. In
short you will have the training" of
the Senior Normal Glass. Mr.. Delano,
the Principal of our Normal School,
you will find worthy gentleman and
very pleasant co-worker.
Although stranger to you, l have
conversed with many of your warm
friends. Messrs. Calkins of New York,
and Sheldon of Oswego, are response
BILE for this intrusion, if it be deemed
such by you.
As superintendent of the City
Schools, it will afford me much pleas
ure to welcome you, and to have you
enrolled among our teachers.
beg you to consider this election
favorably, and it will give me pleasure
to inform you upon any matters of
which you may at present be ignorant.
Very respectfully.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

THE death of Mrs. Cornelia NJ. Stew
art, widow of the great New York dry
goods merchant who died several years
ago, occurred in that city last Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

AS the day approaches when the
popular voice utters the mighty edict,
the pulse of candidates beats with ac-
celebrated speed. Blessed is he who ex-
poets nothing; he shall not be disar-
uointpu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

The Portland Mechanics fair has
has closed after the most successful
successful season yet held. Over 5000
more tickets were sold than ever be-
fore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

Now that it has transpired that Mr..
Voorhees, is a genuine Knight of La
Dor, there seems to be no reason why
the laboring class should not vote for
him to Il man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

THE American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION held its eighteenth annual
session at Topeka, Kansas, beginning
last Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29
As to qualifications.

There is not the most remote ne
cc>>itv Of presenting the superior quail
itications Of Mrs. =. c. Hale, for County
School Superintendent, to those who
know precisely what requirements are
necessary fur this important service;
but to those who have not given the
subject much thought, or those who
have jumped at the conclusion that
an academic graduate must of neces-
sitv possess all the elements of man
agemcnt, discipline and control, 50
essential in school matters, We deem
"A few words necessary. to elicit thought
rather than to state conclusions.
The writer holds as an incontrovcrt-
able fact that good textbook educa-
ton is the foundation only of that
knowledge which constitutes the quail
itications of our best and most sue
cessful educators. Much more is
needed. The superstructure is but
place prepared for the erection of the
fabric which is devoted to mental and
moral advancement. Good teachers
are born with talent for that mission,
the same as eminent painters, poets
and statesmen. The mixing of cOlors
or preparing the canvas, the counting
of feet or the rhyming of words, the
statement Of sclf-cvilcnt princil L. e
government, may be Sraspcd by the
shallowest of minds, which would le
utterly powerless when they attempt
ed to apply rudimental knowledge to
the development of ideas, which must
have their origin and growth in the
capacity of the individual. This is le
culiarly true OF the teacher. CUmpc-
tency must be based upon choice of
the work as life mission, a thorough
education us Il prerequisite, and exler-
fence and application to develop and
expand the talent. All this is ncces-
before an individual may take his or
her place, as competent instructor
of youth or successful manager Of
educational interests.
That Mrs. Hale possesses all these
qualifications in an eminent degree, is
shown by the following letters, the
first of which is from the principal of
the Oswego Normal School, OF Oswc.o
New York. 1t is as follows:
OswEGo, n. V, June 30, 1866.
Mrs. i. c. CASE:
Dear Madam: Mr.. Shortridgc, Su-
perintendent of Schools, indianapolis,
Ind, has been here couple OF days.
He says it has been decided to start IL
training school in that city, in Septem-
Der, and desires you to take charge of
it. He will pay you $1,000. / think
It is Il fine opening for great useful
ness, and ! sincerely hope you will not
hesitate to enter it. You will doubt
less hear from him before this reaches
you, and l only write to encourage
your going. They are waking up a
wonderful enthusiasm in educational
matters in that State and are making
rapid progress.
NpIIrs firmly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29
J. l.. PICKARD,
Sup't Public School,

Mrs. Hale was for several years con-
nected with the Farnum Preparatory
School, and subsequently with the
Elizabeth Institute, as Principal, two
of the most noted institutions of
learning OF New Jersey. 1t should be
considered privilege for the county
to avail itself of the services of as
competent an instructor as that lady
is for its Superintendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations
Territorial.
Delegate to Congress,
CHAS. s. VOORHEES,.
District.
Prosecuting Attorney
J. c. McFADDEN.
Joint Councilman
NJ. Il. GOODELL.
Joint Representative
7. c. VAN EPPS.
County.
HENRY A. SWIFT.
Sheriff.
JAMES w. CHAMBERS
Treasurer
J. N. SQUIRES.
Assessor
DIR. A. II. MANNER.
Commissioners
AUSTIN f. YOUNG,
JAMES LONGMIRE.
Probate Judge
FRANCIS HENRY.
School superintendent
PAMELA e. HALE.
JAMES FRAZIER.
BENZ. HARMED.
Wreckmaster-
C.. ETHERIDGE.
Precinct.
Justices of the Peace
c. w. HARTMAN,
ALFRED THOMPSON.
DAVID COOK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

l. p. FISHER. Advers ing Agent, Il Merchants
Exchange Sab Francisco il authorized :" receive
Advertisements for the columns oi I'M. PAPER.
E c. DAkE. Advertising and General Agen
Nos ~ aid Is Merchants Exchange. ia aufho
rizcd TO receive subscriptions for the STANDARD
in San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

The newest weapon Of war is an
electric sword,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

VOTE for Voorhees,, the Peoples
Champiou|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-29

Mr.. Voorhees, appointments for the
remainder of the campaign are as fol
lows:
Puyallup, Oct. %. Pm
Tacoma, Oct. %, Z :30p. NJ.
Telm Prairie, Oct. 30, 10 NJ.
Lakeview, Oct. 30, 4P.M.
Steilacoom, Oct. 80, Z :30P. NJ.
Seattle, Nov. |, :30P NJ.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

intense glow above them. Shv but
sweet, the lovelieSt of all the sisters the
ipond-llly leaned upon the green rushes
and was consoled by all the beauty about
her tor the wood where she, the "Ladv
OF the lake, sole sitting by the shores of
old Romance, had often dreamed of
Such scenes, but never hoped to realize
them It was not easy to leave the tount-
ain and the walks, but the bridal gifts
displayed in the office were very beauti-
ful, very abundant, and chosen with
more discretion than people usually show
IN the selection of such presents. At the
bridal table pansies formed the floral
favors, and "every flower that blows in
a New Orleans May-time was visible in.
the decorations.
A tablecloth of white embroidered
satin Was half hidden by exquisite glass
and china.
The brides costume of very rich and
heavy seize de France, with founces of
exquisite Duchesse lace and garniture of
snow-balls, was extremely becoming.
The corsage was cut high, the sleeves
reached the wrist. A tulle veil, long and
full, was held in place by shining cres-
cent of diamonds, gift of the fond
father, and the bouquet which completed
her costume was of Gala lilies, encircled
by queen daisies.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

The site selected for the new Crescent
Hotel on the summit of Crescent Noun
tain is 600 feet above the beautiful city of
Eureka Springs, giving it an altitude Of
$500 feet above sea level, and command
in a grand view of the surrounding
mountains and valleys. The cheerful
ness and comtortableneSS Of its apart
mentS, the excellence of its table, and
the abundant provision made for indoor
amuSementS and outdoor exercise will
make it a popular resort. The building
is four stories, of fine archite ctural de-
sign, fully one hundred and fifty rooms,
splendid promenade verandas, an Incline
Railway, hot and cold water baths,
perfect sewerage system, elevators, gas,
etc No expense or pains will be spar
ed to make it the finest and best con-
Quoted hotel in the Southwest
With the extensive drives and walks,
a visit to any of the numerous points of
interests, and plenty Of time to enjoy
them, comes easily within the limits Of
the ordinary excursion, drive or prone
made programe for day, ana need not
involve fatigue or trouble.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

Thursday morning the State Board Of
Railroad Commissioners met in the office
of Governor Hughes. Representatives
Of the different railroads in the State
were present. MessrS. Dodge & John
son for the Iron Mountain railroad, Mr..
Newman Erb for the Kansas City,
Springfield & Memphis, Judge Martin
of the Batesville & Brinkly, with Mr..
Allis of the St. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas. These gentlemen appeared for
their several roads to argue against the
excessive taxation of the roads they rep
resent. This taxation they maintain to
be out of reason.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

The picnic Of the First Baptist Church
Sunday-school, this city, came off last
Thursday at Hills Lake. The day
promised beautifully, but toward after
noon the sky became dark, and the rain
fellin deplorable way for those wish to
enjoy the weather out of doors. How
ever, shelter was near, and the pleasant
time went on in spite Of clouds and rain.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

The handsome dining-room of the
Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, was
scene of brilliant festivities last Thursday
night. The opening ball was danced by
a large number of ladies and gentlemen
from this city and other States. The
music was delightful, and the palatial
Crescent Hotel, situated upon the ele-
waited site of Crescent Mountain, was il
Eliminated, indeed, like a star in ores
cent
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

The numerous alarms Of fire during
the nights of the present week has been
matter of serious consideration with
the citizens of this city. There are in
cendiaries at work, it is supposed, and
an organized movement is on hand to
watch and arrest any persons found with
suspicious inhammable articles.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

80 writes III WI " -
S'1 1Jino in the Crescent City:
"s .'The marriage on Wednesday of Miss
-. Bickham and Mr.. Frederick
nho was even more beautiful than ru-
D, ~ had predicted. Trinity Church was
:. NJ Crowded by 7:3o that ushers had the
,,.,test difficulty in seating those who
as LATER. The chancel decorations
rere unique. A miniature cathedral
facade was wrought in evergreens the
aorid Gothic ornamentation cut in stone
- tbp facade of real cathedral was, tn
tbis case. of natural flowers of Annun-
cation lilies that doomed late this year,
and of great magnolias that stood out
from the tracery Of spires as white and
as clearly cut as the eternal flowers that
bloom on the canopieS of the Milan Ca
bedral. A Gothic tower contained a
chimeo bells, not brazen, hoarSe-voiced,
cracked and 1nharmonious monsters that
make you hate the very name of chime,
mtSweet, silent bells that threw out fra
GRANGE and beauty upon the grateful air.
These fairy bells were of pink and white
gladioli with clappers of scarlet gera-
mum, but the chancel decorations we're
elsewhere, in pure white and green.
The Rev. DR.. Holland was the officiating
clergyman, and DR., Bickham gave his
far daughter away with as much grace
and good will as he could command.
The house was literally hidden in
flowers Maitre, who doesn't often re-
celve carte blanche at a season when
lowers are to be had for the picking,
really wrought wonders. Doorways.
windows, mantels, chandeliers, walls.
were testooned, garlanded, curtained,
pictured, with every flower known to
Aay-tlme' But the greatest triumph was
ule Seml-clrcle walk which enclosed the
Ountaln and united the dwelling and the
0hceS' Mr., Hammerton alludes some
where to the difficulty of word painting,
and makes up his mind that no one can
~"~ picture with pen, unless it be
w. lennySon, who does it by means of
lew mastery strokes, without attempt
ny Details Mr.. Tennyson should have
ysen that fountain; not that he could
I"'e done it Justice! Mr.. Millais, who
L %' painted water flowers so lovingly in
n na picture of Ophelia, might have re-
E /, y Its shadows if not its lights.
,nr o.s pool with their pearly leaves
r n,S"u wide to receive the cool spray,
m. "'.er lllleS-7VaSser r0Sen the Ger
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

Greece makes the great powers of
Europe world Of trouble. She rather
enjoys her unenviable prominence.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22
Local News.

The ball of the Knights of Pythias,
last Thursday night, was very hand
some affair. The dancing floor at
Hyde's Opera House rendered the thea
tire one vast dancing hall. Many spec
tators occupied seats in the house. A
fine band was in attendance, and dancing
was kept up until a late hour.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

The rain prevented the picnic of the
Halcyon and Cotillion Clubs this week.
A change of plan was arranged, and a
very delightful entertainment given at
the boat-house, where dancing, music
and refreshments soothed the disap-
pointment of those who had so earnestly
desired a picnic.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22

Miss Mallory was presented by the
Knights Of Pythias, upon Thursday
night during the festivities of the ball,
with silver card stand containing the
cards of each member of the order. Col.
Robert Newell presented the gift, while
Col. Mallory received it in his daugh-
ter'S name.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

Mis- Belle Du B0iG Mrs. Goodsall
and Miss Nay Geek, assisted By some
local iaient. vii give q ooneers az the
OpeRa Houss en- Monday evening, Aag.
l4th. lS96
Nh Da Bois "a il Europe over foaF
years ana wiii laaye for the East IN Sep
ismbsT. uhsFs she expscls % sing this
cominR winter.
xEANszA11asa FnoM The ITALIAN.
Ds. Bsnjanfn, PFssideui Of the Board
Of nirsstsEs e ths Theatrs Bociais Of
Rozsa,o. writing b . Milan toarnai.
nnasF date e OctobeF 1Ita. teaA aays
on hekalf ef tha alreeiorss -Llacla d.
Isumermaax wsz Fro1aced iasi niRht
a ths Theatre sooiaie for TIE benaft Of
thas ehaEmiuR Arise Mss Sale Da
Ssis. AZ 70 otAeE tine has rs taea1sf
hela % uany psople. he f1auinafinG
neueaetary alrsady used - car enihusi-
asfic aupiaaae was suhlims IN the rondo
ard anals. ALA 10 ne sDinofah shaaou
dsacs, a. e uhteh the lady go ma1s
b rspaaa - RusweE - peoAo1Ge1 and
frantic ealis. SAe has . clear, aliysry
Vsios, and pefess inianAaicn, coUhined
uith rars azflity. and perfect aiaEe
rEsaasa1son. il1hs and graosful and
vital aha Ezpss promiae % holdin2 .
plMee amanR ~ hrsf aingisa aciss1saa
81 he oAF. save
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

A FAn.UnR.-H. =. Levy returned
from bis pilgrimage 10 she Frazisr River
yesterday. he established q fshegy ~
Palns Robert, and vas prepared 20 put
40 large quantities Of nsh. but fer
scene unknoWn Gauss she rus
in the Frazier River this rear
proved q faiiure-the aFst one ever
known 90 that stream. The rule has al
ways been I've good years and too
light years. and this rule has never
been known 10 fail before. This season
shoaid, according % The established
osstnm. have been coed one. bai In
stead Of that u proved 9 failure, and
The result Il that all The cannerynsn
have lost money. and some Of them are
badly hurt financially and viii have -
so % ahe vail. some Of them had
made VERY extensive preparations. Dur
Ing she whole season there vas only e1e
aay When The aalmon ran 10 amount b
anything. That day one % 1he can
nerics pat up go cAses. but that con-
pletsd the seasons wurk. Mr.. Levy
came 10 Reaitls 10 charter . steamsf
and a barge 20 bring bis fishery supplies
from Point Roberts hack - Seattle
AZ. Levy states that be viii open up 3
packing establishment ~ Makilleo ana
enc a. Seatsla, and b ready for the ST.
veg-sidea when they commenee % run
next month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

Miss Belle Dubois viii give in her
oenoeKt en- Saturday evening, August
itsh, 3 recital Of the mad scene from
''Lacia.s In this scene Miss Dubois
created quite q sensation Ia her recent
concerts In Portland, and has been even
more successful with e Ia Italy. The
heme 81 TIE opera. Her Getting q real
istic and inaansa, and gives Q pathetic
picture q TIE keEoine's sogroWfal life.
The enthusiasts Italians wherever she
appsaeed weFe upFoaxtoua 10 their ap-
plausa. a1d e. B0zzoio. uhere she last
appeared IN this epera, she vas deluged
With flowers, e. appears IN TIE Italian
papsEs There wag great curiosity In
Portland b indee 81 her capabilities as
en- no1rsss, and all we're surprised a her
freedsm and natufalnsea. Her vocal
h tlan h eseFywhers commanded, and
The writer predicfs rare treat toE all
Who listen 20 Ne fair oaniaiFioe. auto 5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

The Milan Cosneraula Giff0ric0, q
journal devoted 70 literature and art,
has the following IN its issue Of July
=, 1855: "ln Miss Dubois We FeeeRnize
q finished soprano and q sympathetic
artistic. She combines the hne quality
Of 9 beautiful voiee, exaokness and
faultlesa inionation, and is 3 thorough
musician. Her singing Is Of q hne
school, and her every number vas re-
oeived With great applause. She has.
indeed, proved herself an artistic IN
every sense Of the word, and will GER
iainly have 3 brilliant career, because
she has the necessary ability 70 win .
bFight future aal0b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12
AnYrrr M mnrmRRa.

MRs. WmaE0w's 8ooTHrNa SxnuF, fer
children teeahinR, is the presoripti0n of
one Of the best female nurses and ply
sieians In The United States, and has
boen used for forty years with never
failing success By millions 81 mothers
for their ahildraa. During The process
of teething rs vaina Il inoalcuiable. Il
Feiievea the child fFem pain. cures dys-
enteEy and diarghOa, gripping IN the
bowels and wind colo. By giving health
ts The child Il rests the mather. Price
&c. . bettls. ap2ldw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

hlalloa has already been made Of
e srfeAfanee II Seattle. next natnF-
- nlehi. ii the opaFa Hsase, Of Mim
Als D. Rass, supsafsed by Ars- q ed
81 sna Mr.. Robert Stevens, With Miss
40 oeak. pianist. Miss Do Bois Rroa
Pa eAildhood 10 Portland and q great
Nsefiie with she musie loving people 81
~ psAes. Her fame as 2 singer 81
- nan oEdinaFY meFis reached BE-
- tasl city IN her giFlhood. aud
~ - bad passed beyond The tnte-
- q tAs looal musicians, she vent %
noa md studied there for fonF years
R TIE best teachers. kfom there
seal 10 che honse o. opera. Italy.
ZEE ever four yeaFs diligently u
~ aided BY the best professional
esoFs tn THAI land II music. SHE
aa ss hose Ia Portland on q visit;
= ah0gt time with 10 10 New York
So leading engagement IN Amari-
aFzfA. Seattle will have an uppog.
sly seldom oaered here fer apisyina
y ssAe3 singing. A paxt Of she opera
tqala De 1.AmmeFmaog will be raa-
go %. = large paFt Of the concert
- u Eagiish. ID h 10 be bop 4
...se attandAnse Enay be present. and
- eho Appreciate "a artistic, caltar.
sesee e rare power. compa 9 and
e@ will nat fail - avail them
g iAis musical event.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

Mr.. 3. epginReE, of Mechaniosbura,
Pa, writes: Il wAs afilicfsa With lima
fever and absae@ On lungs, and redneod
10 4 aeafkfme akslss0a. Coz q free trial
bottle Of Df. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me 40 much
good tkat I honnht q dollar botals.
After using three bottles. found myself
onea more q man, earapistely restored
% health. With q hearty appetite and q
Raia il aezh Of g pounds.n Gall a A.
b. Stewards drug a1ofe and Rel q frea
trial bottle Of thiH ooriaia cure for al
Lang Dissasa4 Larzs bottles 81 d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

n.zx EkuauAS sHor The name Of
Hlnk Vaughan ia famlliaFt 10 al old
lsFs q The Northwest. He has been
.aaloFioas ohaFhetsF on The frontier
u ~ pass 3 years, and has agarei tn
a1ay shooting seSapss. A dispatch
nm fendieioa, Oregon, dated August
gives The following account Of ais
aalne and marrow escape from
ale: ehank Vaughan vas shot By w.
teiliwaIl 81 CenieTvilla last night 81
fesloek, IN Doaiea'a sore. Vaughan
20 aiakinE . few purchases, when Fol-
ssll catered and hegan 6Ring. One
M taok eject, entering near the right
lA passing thFau0h the rlxht arm
IS rAnalnR downward. FonF other
&.s we're fred without any effect
telaAell Fan cut after the shooting, hui
teaeaan overlook him and managed 20
ft 3 second pistol that koiliweli had
g - person. folliwoll was hronzht 30
iasa aad placed Ia iail last night, aud
- eate an examination Tomorrow. He
~ lee reason be did the shooting vas
% fsaehan and bis gang made him
eas II 3 saloon 81 Oenfaryillo at tha
A1x.e q pistol some weeks AGO.
seseAan lies az bic house near Cent r
- q = dlnesgoas condition. he vas
q tlmed during she shooting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

DnAFM oY TAHInR TnLEx.-A iels-
gram FROM Moray, Idaho, Fe0aivsd
yesterday, states that Taylor Tilley, .
vel known sporting man VITO keeps s
dance house In Murray, vas shot and
killed iast night ~ q dsputy sheriff.
No particulars have baen received
Tayior Iiliey vas raised II Tbura9on
oo1ntg. several years ago, While Judge
Lewis uas on the bench. be vas tndict-
ed fer running = aqusu dance hoase N
SEATTLE. While under arrest. 90 his way
10 the eourt house. he broke away ffom
The olficrr Who had him n charge and
shoak the duss q SEATTLE from hts fest
forever. Ne vent 10 fdaha, where L
ssens he has passed ID hia eheekA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

Losr-&5 REwknD.-A package wrap
ped In . newspaper, containing child's
clothes, laces, sto., was lost from buggy
on afternoon Of Wednesday, August 4th.
The buggy started from Ninth street
near Cherry, up Ninth 10 Madison,
down Madison 20 Fourth. down Fourth
TO Marion, down Marion 10 Third, down
Third 10 Cherry. down Cherry 10 Front
and Commercial, 10 jackson street
Bird and returning same way 70 cor
neE OhefFy and Seooad. thence up SEQ
ond 20 Pike streets. Finder on Feturn-
inc packages 70 II @. StFuve will receive
s. reHafd. aust