davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

land of their fcrtil2ing properties 1t would
he b.uor to have a turn pillow with sharp, re-
volving coulter, and run it on each side of IA
row SO rs TO cut off the vines and bury them
in the middlcs Then with plow called n
potato digger" such as is used 10y northern
farmers for digging Irish potatoes. the tubcrs
might be lftt out of the ground with great
rnpiIity and without being cut and bruised.
Dig it, dry weather after the plant has ceased
growing rapidly; put in hills of thirty to forty
bushels, keep dry; wrap with pine straw and
cornstalks six to eight inches thick and cover
with dirt, increasing the thickness of the lat
ter as the weather gets colder, until it is one
foot thick. At first leave an air hole at top
of hill, say for four or five weeks, then stop it
up with dirt and cut Oft all communication
with outside air a shelter over the hill Is
preferable, though not indispensable, if enough
dirt is put upon the hill and it is well slopcd
so as to shed water rapidiy.-W. L. Jones i'll
Southern Cultivator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

After chicks and turkeys are three mont his
old kerosene may be used for lice and no i'll
results folow-provided the oil is used in a
sensible manner Do not wet the chickens
all over but rub little of the oil on top of
the head under the wings. and into the
feathers on the under part of the body. Don't
mix any sulphur with the coal oil the oil it.
self is sure death TO lice But let me tell YOU
that if chickens are kept free from lice until
they are three months old, and after that age
furnished with "A wallow of dust and ashes,
and their cuop5 occasionally treated to white
wash or coal oil they will not be troubled
with lice enough to hurt
About those red mites or spider lice-well
do think they are Just the meanest CRITTERS"
that ever veXed fowls and their owners
When they once ret in fowl house nothing
but a stern, unrelenting warfare will clean
them out They don't stay on the fowls
during the day. but hide on the under side
side of the perches, and in cracks and crevices
about the rOo,tS and nests At night they
come forth from their retreats" and inst
swarm ON the fowls. To begin the war of
determination catch all YOUR fowls and rub
coal oil into the feathers on the under part Of
the body, and under the wings You needn't
be SO particular Us with chicks, for little
kerosene more or less won't hurt old fowls
After you get through with the hens,
stop a minute and think how uncom-
Portable YOU feel with million hen
lice crawling up your arms: then
carry everything that is loose ont of the hen
house. and whtewash the house thoroughly.
! If there is an earth floor in the house. or a
floor covered with earth. scrapc off the top
and lut it somewhere where the fowls can
not ct ut it: then spread on fresh earth and
scatter lime freely This part of the worl,
done Shut up the house as close rs possible.
/ carry in an Old iron kettle half full of live
Goals. pour on Il pound of sulphur. shut tn,
door. and turn your attention to the "nova
| bl,.,' out of doors. Wet the uerches thor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
CITY Mil, and Country MIX.

II actually believe you get better milk than
we do, said "a country woman visiting rela-
tive in the city
1t was n fact too, that was the worst of it
You have heard all your life abuse of the
kind of milk the unfortunate city people have
to put up with. Its hlucncSs, its thinnCss, its
rottenneSS, its still-slop quality have been
ding donged into the ears of newspaper read
ers till they really believe that city dwellerS
do not know the taste of pure milk.
Now, the facts are just the other way, more
shame to the farmers Largo dairymen sup
ply milk TO city customers who will not put up
with any monkey business. Competition is
so sharp that milk must be No. /, and served
in the cleancSt. daiutiest manner, in order for
it to be sold at all. Consequently they secure
tho best breed of cows and give them the
hest feed regularly They keep them cleaner
than the farmer does, and see that they have
only pure water To Crink. Their pas
lures arc Wocdlv~,. one batch at ragwCed OF
wild garlic Wouiu ruin their trade. Milk is as
sensitive to change, Of food and water, to the
health and coHtcntcd mind OF the COW. as IL
barometer j, 80 weather. changes, Milk is the
cows barometer
Tn, difference between the city dairymou's
COW and .li. fam cow is often one to make a
milk driuA,r weep, or swear, according to
his sex. Contrast the we'll kept, slcel; creature
of the first part with the poor brute that
pastures ON ragwerl and drinks green
swamp water fights Ai"s and mosquitoes and
Is driven HON" with dog at her ears and Il
brute Of a boy with club at her heels You
will then know why your city boarder
"somchow doesn't like milk"
Then 90 and reform your ways Get every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
HE SLEEPS IN SPRING GROVE, WHICH
HE HELPED FOUND.

Some Facts and Incidents of His Life.
Attractive Personal Appcarancc-Strilk-
Ing and Touching Scene at His Funeral
In Music Hall, Cincinnati.
1t was n beautiful ceremony that which
Oct IA, consigned to Spring Grove cemetery
at Cincinnati, the remains of Salmon Port
land Chase. He had been once United States
senator and twice governor of Ohio. seCre-
tary of the treasury during Lincon's first
term and chief justice of the United States
Every high Office his state and country could
i've him was his except one. The failure to
z t that, tho apple of discord among Amcli
can statesmen, cmbittcrcd his last days
This disappointment and the fierce excite
mentS and intense strain of war times and
tho years Immediately succeeding brought on
n paralysis in 1870, which continued until his
death. in 1873. He was Familiarity called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
DIRECTIONS FOR LAYING OFF A
HALF MILE TRACK.

Cure Eennct and Make Your own Cheese.
October in the Soutli-Doubie Plow--Is
City MIX Better than Country Milk9
Race Track.
valued contributor sends the following
directions for laying Off the half mile regua-
tion race track, 50 much the fashion at
country fair grounds:
To lay of this track drive two stakes COO
feet apart in direction to get the best sur
face With each stake its center, make n
circle the diameter of which shall be 452 feet
inches, From tho circumference of one let
straight lines be made to the other, which
will be COO feet long This will be the inner
circle. The outer one should be ~ feet from
this for private, and 3O feet for public tracks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

'
Of his own generation and of all generations
10 come
Physically, Justice Chase wa, one of the
noLlrst looking men Of histmn. or towering
height, hi; fraHa was -ymmctriraIN proper
toned and powerfully knit Hr had mas
siye head and a splendid huo-ray eye,
steady, strong and clear Th"rn was frank
kindly !".'; m vi, face and am expression Of
dignity ..1 power over hi, Whole person.
Yet 10 uj NOT live to be very old, only 81.
In these days OF Chevreul,, CIa,ttoacs and
Won Molkcs, that was early for strong and
famous man to die. But the strain ON the
vital force of the American leaders from
1850 to 1868 was such that few Of them are
alive at this day. OF the few who survive it
must be said that they partly comprise those
who always took care of themselves
Our most distinguished Americans are
rather apt to he the SONS of farmers. Justice
Chase was born ON a farm among the granite
hills Of New Hampshire Like Webster, he
seems to have thought it a good state to be
born in il a man left it early enough His
uncle was Bishop Philander Chase, of the
Episcopal church, who laid the foundation of
Kenyon college and Gambler Theological
seminary in Ohio. He superintended the
NouH- man = Vbu'atN'I' ClluouDtS'Ily lie ul'l
much to inspire the nephew with noble am
bitun
Salmon +. was graduated ut Dartmouth
college when he was only IS He began life
a Democrat and remained such till the Pierce
administration in 1852 1t was in 1910 that
he was elected United States senator by Dem
ocratic votes, aided by few Free Sellers, in
the Ohio legislature.
The monument in the illustration is the one
that marked the chief Justices grave in
Washington. where his remains have n en
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

Not Enthusiastic Concerning America.
Maurice Graus company reached Paris
and had not been on u boulevarIs three
hours before they were pOun cd upon by
the reporting fraternity and lntery lowed
They do not seom exactly enthusiast tic
about America But this is perhaps nat Lral
Tor with the one exception of the little
diva he, Ii, who had made her terms care
full nth Crau before starting they have
come back rather poorer-at all events no
richer in anything but eXperience-than
they let. I hey vow that all the millions
i'll Aew York would not tempt tuem 10 re
anguish of the hardships they were obliged
to endure when trampln5 over the Far
W est in search of fortune.
All, said one america has changed
since rheo, and Capou and Aimee first
crossed the ocean Lie was easier then
People were richer. We artists were well
treated, ieted and we,co ned. From
our artist point of view America
Is played out now Our profits
are too small to outweigh the annoyances
and fatigue oil the journey. New York Is
well enough-you are comfortable there,
! but nowhere else ~ And even there
the cost OF comfort is terrible Our hotel
/ bill alone came to 10 or 80 francs u day.
The simplest de eunor at Delmonicos runi
To 30 francs u head. You pay francs for
a bottle of claret which Is quito undrinkable
so that though you hai 10000 francs a
month they 30 no further than :, 900 would
in Paris "-Parls Cor. Times Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

since 1873 till their
present removal.
His daug h ter
Mrs, Kate Chase
Spraguc came from
Paris to personally
superintcndtho
transfer. At t II c
Close Of the cereIno-
mics last week the
illustrious remains
were laid to their
final rest IN the
Chase family lot in
Spring Grove .
Here the Justice,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

He was born at
B o W ling Green,
Ky, Feb. 2S, 1922,
but spent most of
his boy h O ID n t
Exeter, Ills. width
er his father, Judge
Nathan Swift, re
moved, In 1852 Mr..
Swift went to San
Francisco, and he
began lfo there as
a dealer in produce.
He WIS successful
in husilc,-, and, re-
tiriuir from IL inter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

About three weeks before marketing time
you will want to begin to fatten the Thanks
giving on Christmas turkey This is long
enough if pasture and feed have been plenti-
full all summer. Cornmeal and oatmeal
scalded, with hot, sweet milk, make the best
fattening food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
EDUCATED FOR A PROFESSION.
colored Students who Long to na.h in

Co1ured students who Long TO I,a,k In
tho Sunlight of success.
Every intelligent person Ii, ing south who
has any thing to do with the black element
in "a business way will bear mo out when
say that the education of the negro in the
higher branches OF knowledge is not alto
gcther an uumixed blessing. The means of
education nv the south have multiplied IN
far greater ratio for the black than for the
white child. The negro of to day is raven
Gus for learning. He secs the white man
prosperous and happy and honored with
high places in the synagogue, ami Winning
distinction in every held OF thought and
labor lie does not lay it to any superiorit,
OF intellect, tenacity Of purpose, or lntui
tion
His rea. onng is, that Il he had the white
man edu alton he would no longer have To
" ok ia tAe treadmil Of I'm easing toll but
could climb the hei, hts and bask i'll the bril-
liant sunlight of success To VICAR good
clothes and live without hard ply steal work
is the prize tor which he struggle, SO
Sambo ami his brothers 80 to s. hool The
hard working, ploddns Old father and
mother work harder and plod more to ur-
nish the wherewithal. In four or five years
ne graduates
Although the negroes, as rule, are very
strongly IN favor of education, and Will
make sacrifices to give their children the
benefit o. the public and other schools, there
exists among the uneducated one, "a percep.
tble pre- .udice against and distrust of
those of TIL ir own race who, becoming edu
ga ed in the professions, seek to assume con-
troll The negro preacher, however, is al
most omnipotent He appeals TO tho all
absorbing passion of their natures, and
GENERALLY moves them at will
The sick negro will rarely call in the ply
sican o. ms own color ii u white doctor Is
WITHIN shouting distance. lie deems the
pills, purgat, Is, and potons OF ia, white
man most cli acious While he ruui "a.
ot The ulJc.t druugAJ of the Ll.,., 81. H., .1
UII. ch,lrIdily Ell quit c.Inoy tt castor oi.
il given to Alm by Il grave Caucasian WITH
Ige. u.teroIa eye lass.s. tic might Kick at
"a l..a.tcr The sizf OF a POSTAGE stamp q. Ur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

KATE CHASE sPRAGUE. ism which binds
her friends to her through thick and thin.
\ touching incident of the funeral WAS the
presence upon the platform in Music hall of
few Of the Justices old friends. Among
them were Cassius NJ Clay and James e.
MurdocE, the tragedian. Murdoch read a
poem with thrilling effect. Ago has not
dimmod his eye or shaken his voicr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

tn 10 now the Prince OF Nules has had
the reputation of being one of the la.u,st
orAed men III the king dom The activity
of his royal highness has always been "a
source OF wonder to mo. To look at him
one wuuld imagine him to he very hard.
worked man. HIS face is always beaming
with health and happiness, and no signs OF
luU5ue are ever to be seen about him Yet
f"v men could stand the wearing whirl of
no Ate-tuu careless round of museum open
ins, iouuGation-atone laying, lie ee and
drawing room holding, hospital visiting. to
say nothing of the public dinners, the Lalls,
the fetes o. all kinds which he attends as a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

a heap of curious looking comfts In a
Broadway confectionery window is desis-
mated Oy card t. DO cry stalled lowers.
An obhgin2 aud .ovely young woman be-
hind the counter Informed NE That they
were candied rosebu IS ana NIoletS They
are very fashionable, she says They ought
TO be. They can hardly 10 very illng Tor
the price. Alfred lrunhi. IA New York
Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

novel, Lady beau
ty, or Charming to
Her Latest Day"
Her fascination is
one which d G II g S
time, because i t
consists in manner
and not alone in
face and form. She
inherits from. her
great father him
self the powerful
personal magnet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

"Old Grccnbacks"
during the WY,
when he was secrc-
tary of the treas
ury, because he es-
tahlishcd our pres
ent system of ma
tionnl currency.
His services to his
country in those
times which tried
mems souls cannot
,be estimated in
words. They can
only be measured
in the hearts of his
Fn1III+I'N-IIlp1 II ln1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
PI.OW.

One extra horse will be required to pull the
machine. An extra furrow will thus be
made for half as much again horse power. 1t
does not, however, break up twice as much
land as the ordinary pillow, but say one half
as much more. 1t is simple in construction
and particularly adapted to breaking up
hard, dry land in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

-four years, he was admitted to the bar in 1856
He was - member Of tho legislature in 1862,
again in 1873, and again in 1877. In 1880 he
was appointed by the president a member Of
the commission to mako II treaty with Chine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

To get the distance measure feet from the
pole The curves should be elevated one
inch to the foot, beginning at the inner edge
Of the track. our cut is improviscd for the
occasion and will guide in laying out a track,
though not exact in its proportions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

digestive stonachs
of the young calf,
which is fed solely
upon milk. L h g
StOnachS of deacon
calves or of fat veals
should always be
preserved for this
purpose. The stom-
ach is simply emp
tied of its contents
Aand is not washed.
"a slender twig is
ip u S h ed into the
! o pening 50 as to
]distend it, in the
| manner shown in
the engraving. The
ends of the twig
are tied To form u
loop by which it
can he hung M in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

As home made cheese is very agreeable
addition to tho farmers bill of fare, every
household should be provided with a few
dried rennets. These are the tnurth OF trua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

dry closet 1t is filled with salt and dried,
and gradually becomes stronger with age, as
the ferment, which is called ''rennet, seems
TO reproduce itself in course of time. Two
square inches of this dried stomach, stepped
i'll quart Of brine, is enough for 100 pounds
of milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

Here is picture of a pillow of interest to
farmers 1t is partly of the old gang pillow
pattern and partly not 1t has the advantage
that it can be turned close to corners nearly
as readily as the common plow. The wheels
bear it over the ground at the same time that
the shares cut into the burrows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

John +, Swift, the Republican candidate
for governor Of California, has long been
identified with San Francisco and its growth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
BIDS SOLICITED

sTHE BOARD Or COUNTY roM-
uiAeloaefs fax king ooanfy. Week-
tHgtaa terri.cry, harehy solicit seaies
FroPoSats 81 services e. suparinlentenl
e he Co1nty Pear Para. To- trrrl -
cse year frcn tha fst DAY q Fshrua :.
a. n fNss. g1ch persoa % aapeEtnfrnt -
eare Ana cAAz9e e. al poor sent % ~
tArHns TIE cuitlvaztaa amd maRaRauNnf
81 The farm. and he empioyRfnf AZ a.
SEEDED aNsiSsAncA bu4 IN al thinRs apnes-
'ainirg thereio = b sahlect % Ike Nlrsr-
vision and aFrrosal a. the saia Res,a -
SoAe4f Noml1lUt11eFN--tha crunsF =
fafnfeh medical sreasuaaf fcr the -
80 ~ nee~saaEy Eapsllea. mas0Salz A.
lWrtclnGnta
hsAs . = NAKED. ~Baza a. supe-ss-
teneens e TIE Coanfy Poor FarEa.& ~
- b aleG IN the GaGnly Aufff1Tia $50
q Necau osr. fSSt
The R,ase reserves he rsxhg 10 re3ecs
a2y ~ al hads.
sc HARRIS.
ceantT Aealaoz and sx-oaris C.srS e
Hoant.
Dsasd . sssslA xsv. H. ~ naiaau
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY car.
taenea nQt y tFaaPaaa upon The fat
kiliot Bag and wfthin ne cnrnarStr III.
- - TIE ctiy Il seattle harianfng =,
tae eoltaeazi coynef q lal & ssclian =
.aNnaa ~ = north Eango , east theacl
sotta - tellF chains thence west u ai-lol
e1alne % ~ 0oFeramaat meander lirs
- tliiot hag toencs outhaaateTly aiun.
sela uleAnaer tlne e chains b he seutk
So-l0 chains 70 the plana a. herInnirs--
- ncaiAriy b. drfyinx pilnR. depo1lfsns
ara ar aaone. o. h any way inferf -
ettn o. onetFuctiH g TIE uarurai nunFaasf
~ ne wateFe e hiiiot bag % The sreSa
srn o. waller froat thersof vrltksns -.
sen permlaalon frcm the undar1ianez
FRANCIS ". JANEs.
F'srt ioWneead. Oct "a lse1 oclsaWfu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
eENERAl AND MERV0US DISEASES

MARE a. LoNGAKER. N D..
eraduAts Of womans Medical Conags
q Pennsylvania
Once and residence, corner CAsrry and
Third streets. Once hours fron 3 to Il
and from / 70 O'clock.
PARTICULAR attention given 20 the treat.
mEnt q diseases u w0wea and children.
Consultations IN English and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
STEAMER HELEN.
FOR COLBY, p0aTs ORCHARD aaB
WASHINGTON.

- STEAMER HETsEN. ". 81
Z lAlia MaEtar. ieavea Harms
ton n 3mishs wharf Seattle, every hfanfsf
WEDNESDAY ard Friday, at 80 = 81 fnr
CoibF. MlaehaifB Puinl heed q purs o.
r. tlrning ieaFe had ~ Purt Wa IEt0u
g - .. ~. kaad 81 purf Orchard - 70 a
n Nit heil,1 Polnt e. 1870 q n. CoibY n
n. arrfFlaa e 1aaxlIa abon1 - 4. "a.
Tu@aay. Ehnns4zy aad satnrdaT. au
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
RlssOluiIun Of COparinershlp

rTNfR FIRM HKkkTslFoRE ExFsr-
- tnG uuder the name and atyle 81 Wait
q Campbell, delnx eaainea IN he city e
1eAtales ". II. 4 tht& day dlMsniVad hF
mutuAa caneenk James 0asnn6eii hNsfss
ReschH1ed TIE entara lnisrcst AZ ~.
WA.
Al dshss ana liabilities a TIE iase frsa
q Wald & Campbeli have bann assaaaea
~ sid Campeea. aad 80 deists ana ~.
eo1nte eWlas % aid trsa are to - tsia
. him n. W. WAN
J&ME9 CAAPnEI.gA
seattle. W. r.. Oct ~ ISIS ocifdvfrn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
FAX NOTICE.

N0TIcR Is HEREBY GIVKN THAI
TIE anpllcats ASSESSMENT roil a Kinn
coaal kur he gaaf 1s6 a new u mY
han1a f1r TIE collection q The tAxna
sAafe4n levied aasa taxaa are payahls ~
ne @ulne o. ne Co1ntT Treasure. - "a
eitF 81 seattle. during oflaa hoarA
GAeOg y. KILL.
PRESSURE 81 King connfy.
.o,ice 81 Ne couaty Treasures, seaitia.
Nef. y IN no7dautnhl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

suoefnr day In uhildrsn'a eloaha ana
nswrrnrksta. On Saturday morninR.
Mes 18Th. re viii effsE fer eale car en-
tire lins a. chiiarenas sloal1 sno nv
uasxkets at half priee-this oasr = tor
one week aaly. Texas 4 snazE1LAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

SEATTLE. NAlAA9A = A1lNs
On. 81. D. L.ONGAKniR -Dear szrs Fos
yeara hnd bee1 afflicted With heavy.
painful feelinE n my toroAead. and -
nlgnt would b troubled WITH clmcut
hroathfnE. cooEhlnE ana expectaral1nE
60 hat ha1 61t hltio roEk / Waa vorI
miserahla from thls catarEh 81 tAe bead,
nose. and the asthma. EoE which og1ld
md 10 relief. had been pronounced In
durable when I soEgAf your care and
treatment from which rcca1Fe4 relief
II few oAEA res1lung IN permanent
curo.
Erom What know q Dr. LcnRakars
suffering TEN disease o HIM, with the
assurance that thay VII recsiFe masE ex-
collonf Professional and meaiaA4 treat
menk CLARK d. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Is - 1nglA 8 ~ psg1I1c8 1e.. -
3 oou rle1e e. Ies.E1gnt. 3 ucIE lneclt-.A
rnnoh tims and iaboE, has ncl - neen
nnsemp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
FOB SN0HOMISH err


z -iI - STEAMER
wv. F. Munros
carrying ne United states nra. -
leave seattle for Edmunfa nrtf'..
AlaryaS4l q, Lowell and SnaAcnIah. l.'
DAY, y eslneaday and Friday. 81
returning alternnte dAya
Fer freight or passage aHnlT ~ n...a
or % Geo. Foster, agent, ESQ., r' ~.
CHAS m ffs17