davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
THE FAMOUS "BLUE LAWS
Something About Some Ancient Ennc;rnents of
Old Connecticut.
(From the Boston Roco:d J

These laws were enacted by the peo-
pie of the ssDominion of New Haven,
and became known as the Blue Laws be-
cause they were printed on blue paper.
They were as follows:
The Governor and Magistrates con-
vened in General Assembly are the su-
preme power under God Of this inde-
pendent dominion. From the determi-
nation of the Assembly no appeal shall
be taken.
No one shall be freeman or have a
vote unless he is converted and member
OF one of the churches allowed in the
dominion.
Each freeman shall swear by the
blessed God to bear true allegiance to
this dominion, and that Jesus is the only
king.
No dissenter from the essential wor-
ship Of this dominion shall be allowed
to give vote for electing Of magistrates
or any other officer.
No food or lodging shall be offered to
a hereto
No one shall cross a river on the Sab
bath but authorized clergymen.
No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day.
No one shall kiss his or her children
on the Sabbath or fasting days.
The Sabbath day shall begin at sunset
Saturday.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with
gold, silver or bone lace above ! shilling
per yard shall be presented by the
Grand Jurors, and the Selectmen shall
tax the estate $500.
Whoever brings cards or dice into the
dominion shall pay a fine of e5.
No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards, or play any instrument OF
music except the drum, trumpet or jews
harp.
No gospel minister shall join people
in marriage. The magistrate may join
them in marriage, as he may do it with
less scandal to Christ's Church.
When people refuse their children
convenient marriages, the magistrate
shall determine the point.
4 man who strikes his wife shall be
fined e10.
A woman who strikes her husband
shall be punished as the law directs.
No man shall court a maid in person
or by letter without obtaining the con-
sent of her parents; e5 penalty for the
first offense; el0 for the second, and for
the third, Imprisonment during the
pleasure of the Court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
In a Chcwing-Gum Factory.

a day or two ago my wayward feet
carried my body into the suburbs and to
chewing-gum factory. There I got
some idea Of an industry that thriyes on
penny sales and the remorseless energy
Of American jaws. In the place I saw
half dozen huge blocks CT marbly gum,
or petroleum wax. Each weighed about
one hundred pounds, and was almost
like pure penteican stone, dear to the
old sculptor's eye and hand. And it was
absolutely clean and odorless. a few
weeks ago the stuff lay in one of the
huge tanks near the oil wells of Penn
sylvania, a dirty, greenish brown fluid
with the consistency of bad mud and the
smell Of a glue-factory. Then it was
crude oil, but since that it had been in
turmoil and through stirring tines
and chemical processes. From it had
been extracted lot Of kerosene, almost
as much naphtha, not a little benzine,
plenty of tar and a lot Of valuable, but
Technically named, affairs that are out OF
reach. Anyway, the gum wax was left,
and it was it that I saw, clean as an ideal
farmers bed-chamber, and as ordorless
as civil service reformer's record. Be-
fore it became the chewing-grlm Of our
friends it had to be melted, favored,
sweetened and "put up" in fanciful
array. Then the one hundred pound
block would appear in five thousand
penny cakes, and I am told that five
hundred of these one hundred pound
blocks are used in each week of the his
tory of Columbia, 'the gem of the
ocean," etc. It's tough-the fact, not
the gum.-Cleyeland Plaindealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
Gothnm's Roofs.

The roofs of Few York are very inter,
esting. Much that would never have
been suspected by stranger in the
streets goes on upon the aerial platforms
above the heads OF the masses. From
tie Brooklyn bridge [ have seen that
topmost stratum Of the city fairly alive
with people on a fine autumn evening.
On one roof were to be seen some shop
girls waltzing to the music of concer-
tina in the hands Of young man seated
on the raised wall top between that
house and the next. On another was a
merry party of children filing the upper
air with the melody OF their singing.
Over yonder were two lovers, hand il
hand, talking earnestly, and so in one
place after another were to be seen per-
sons wiser than their fellows, seeking
the quiet and comparatively pure air
above the uproar and stagnant asmos-
phere of the lower stories and the streets.
A year or two ago being invited to dine
with some Cubans I had met in their
own land, I went to their address in the
neighborhood of the Central Park, and
was shown up by the servant-where do
you suppose? 70 the roof.
The Cubans understand the science OF
taking every advantage OF the open air.
If they do not do so on their native isle
they would all cook, like so many loares
in bakers oven. l found the roof
where this family had gathered q place
unique among the housetops Of New
York. An iron frame work enclosed the
great sheet Of tin, and from its posts
was hung pretty awning OF blue and
white striped canvas. In hanging bas-
kets and in great pots were broad-ieaved
tropic plants, and two CT three birds N
pretty cages swung among the flowers.
4 complete set of furniture all Of cane
or wicker work, except the table, COM
pleted the appointments. There were
rockers and easy chairs and settees OF
split cane in which to loll and lounge
and read and sew. There, in a delight
ful breeze that kept the ribbons OF the
ladies all q huttering, was eaten q dinner
that would not have exchanged for any
that was served in any hot and stitfy
dinning room in the city on that night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18

them. The wine had been drugged ant
when by this means they had been ren
dered helpless, signal had been arrang
ed to notify Beall that the time for The
attack had come and everything wa:
ready.
But in the meantime Coles actions
and movements had been so closely
watched that suspicion had grown into a
certainty, and in the very moment OF
success he was arrested by order Of the
commander OF the Michigan. Captain
! Carter.
Among Coles accomplices in Sandus-
Ky was woman named "Annie Davis, y
who was ''most captivating creature. u
In order that he might make good his
escape at his exaniration, Cole impi-
Gated some of the most prominent citi-
ZenS of Sandusky.
For some time Cole was held as a
prisoner on board the Michigan. He
was then removed to the island, where
after petitioning number OF times for
pardon, he was transferred to Fort
Lafayette. In September, 1865, he was
granted a release, ana is now supposed
to be resident in Texas.
Onto the island there came during its
occupancy about is, 600 prisoners, most
OF whom were exchanged, while others
took the oath of allegiance. Two, Car
bin and McGraw, were shot in retalia-
ton for executions in the South. Mich
OILS was hung as desperate and spy.
One was shot in an attempt with others
to scale the stockade, with ladders made
of boards taken from their quarters.
One, by one of the guards, for getting
over the ''dcad line" Two hundred and
twenty died of disease. One, a Union
deserter, was shot, and six, including
Major Styles and Captain Gusman, for
refusing to take the oath. Lieutenants
Mcbride, Robins and Cole, together
with H. B. Esteps, a Union deserter,
were also shot. The prisoners remain
ing September I, 1865, were sent by
order of the war department to Fort
Lafayette, and the island was directly
abandoned as military post, the dis
charge Of both prisoners and troops hav-
ing been constantly going on from the
surrender at Appomattox.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
What Was Hanging on His Lee.

"Say, mister exclaimed a ncwsboy,
as he stood on the shady side OF Third
street and addressed Il wcli-dressed
young man who passed along the street;
::deres something hanging to ylTe leg
The young man stopped. Will his cane
he brushed down his trousers. Not find
ing the expected article, thread, or
something Of similar character, he
nervously drew his hand over the gar
ment and eyed the trousers leg very
suspiciously. is it still there, my
boy?" asked the young man. ':Bet yure
life it is, don't YOU see it hanging to
yllre leg?" No" replied the young
man; s:what is it?'' why, its yure
foot; ain that hanging to yure leg:'-
ST. Paul Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
Remarkable Mortality.

;;,Ilia ;G months all the Democratic
candidates for the Presidency since the war,
wiz. the exception of Cleveland, have died.
Gen. Mcclellan died Oct %, 1885.
Gen Hancock died Feb. 10, 1886.
Hcratio Seymour died Feb. II, 1886.
Samuel Jones Tildcn died Aug. 4, 1886.
And T. \. Hendricks died Nov 25, 1885.
There arc two Democrats living who
have been candidates for the Vice-Presi-
dcucy-Pcndleton and English.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
Game Law.

Il is unlawful for any person III this
State between the first day of April and tbs
first day of November to catch, Kill or il.
lure or pursue with such intent, or to sell
or expose for sale any wild turkey, part,
ridge, dove, woodcock or pheasant. Fine
or Imprisonment for violation.
The deer season opens on the first Of
SeDtember.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18

The average of spring rye is eighty
eight.
There has been no material decline II
oats, theaverage being eighty-seven.
Barley has maintained its condition,
and nearly an average crop is assured.
The condition of buckvheat averages
ninety-four; tobacco eignty-two; pota,
toes Lightweight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18

81 Niclolns tells of q dog that can count.
But it can't equal a cat in running up
column.-IeraS SJtings. And many pco
pie have seen a snake that is an adder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
No Glasses in CrematiOns.

Another thing they manage better in
France. Any one so fortunate, or un-
fortunate-as the case may be-to die
at the end of August, can direct hls
cast-of coil to be disposed OF by the
simple and natural method in one Of
four crematorirlms costing $50, ,OOOf.
Price, 12s., with absolute equality, as IS
most fitting in the accompaniment Of
death. There are to be no ''classes" ID
cremation, at any rate. Already artists
and goldsniths and bronze casters are
preparing to surround the new method
with the old picturesque and beautiful
associations, and the Parisians are thank
full, as they well may be, for the boon
that is offered them Mall Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
MINOR CROPS.

increase or decrease on the ultimate
Weld.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
CORN.

There has been heavy decrease in
the condition Of corn since July l. The
average, which was then ninety-five, is
reduced to eiehty-one. The heaviest
decline is in Illinois, Wisconsin and
States west of the Mississippi. In the
Eastern and Middle States the condition
is well maintained. 1t indicates crop
not much exceeding twenty-five bushels
per acre, though future conditions may
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18

The most serious drawback we know of
is a lily blister between the shoulders.
Never spread an i'll report about your
neighber until you know positively it is
true; and don't do it then if he is :. great
deal bigger than you are.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18
ALL ABOUT THE CROPS.
The Crops in the State. the Cotton Crop, md
the Crops in the United States.

The State Department of Agriculture
has received 257 special reports, cover
ing every county in the State, on the
condition of the crops, and furnishes
the following summary Of these reports:
COTTON.
The unfavofable seasons in June and
July retarded the growth of cotton. The
excessive rains caused vigorous growth
of grass, and the crop was greatly in
jured in removing it. The reports of
August 1st show that the plant is small
and poorly fruited. A slight improve
ment is noticed on some of the red clay
lands over condition on July 1st, but on
light, gray sandy soils the condition is
reported lower than for the previous
month. In some localities the crop has
suffered for rain The reports, with few
exceptions, are unfavorable.
Tie correspondents generally concur
IN the opinion that a larger yield than is
now anticipated will be realized if the
fall is late.
The condition on the 1st of August is:
In upper Carolina, g.; middle Carolina,
&c; lower Carolina, 73. Average for the
State, 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-18

them. The wine had been drugged and
when by this means they had been rem
dered helpless, signal had been arranS
cd to notify Beall that the time for the
attack had come and everything was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

General sheridan has presented TO the
President 8 supplementary report IN
which 10 elaborated the suggestion made
In his last annual report in regard 10
the division Of the Indian rssery atoms
aaons the Indians in severalsy. The
General argues in favor Of his plan wiih
much force and earnestness. He urges
tha, each Indian be allotted thiriy-two
acres Of land. This wosld leave large
Surplus In every reservation. These re-
naming lands Sheridan woald have
ssld ~ Sis per acre, and tbs different
funds thus created be would have In
vested in United States bonds for the
benefit Of the indiana. For instance.
In speaking Of the Dakota Indians be
ssys; "in Dakota the principal reserva-
tons are the fert Bsrthold aad those
Inhabited by the vsrioas bands Of sieax
TIE For, Bersheld reservation. With az
area Of ever $4,000 acres. has peva.
istion OF 1919 people. The others have
IN AREA Of nearly p. 10000 acres aud
population Of about es.Sn Carrying
oct the ~ apceAls in my report woald in
the former case afford an annual income
Of over ets0ooA and In the latter case
q Surplus unoccapisd by Inaians Of over
0.Snoo acres. or an sxsest Of terri.
tory eaaai 10 the combined ARA Of the
States Of Sew Hsrnrsairs. Vermont.
Massachusetts, snd connecsieai. the pro
sseas Of which al .Oar per cent per an
nusn veald yield an interest Of over Gee
mtilssa dollsrA" In speaking % The
OREGON and Washington Indians BE
says "In this STATE and Territory The
reservations. wish total psgalziion q
is.ooa embrace $ teAoco asre.. sx secGi
seven and one. third milllsa ser~s more
than wosld be rrQairsi ny tAen under
The plan prspsee1 whish w0ala rreduee
per AMMAN sssosooo. cr sscus tsocoo
more than u appropriated tos these Ia
diAns."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

rosai payrnens By Travellers siLlsz ~
TAYLOR q BURNS.
SeserA Insurance Azxnss. Bu-ssrs B1lld-
INK 0pps-it Occts@sSzl Hos-L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

SUI thousand nsiasa dollars - 3 snm
Of soney 80 great that ne adequate
eoRcessteo ot In 1sSHisa3e can be
farned. vet thai Is The arsoant thai Ia.
passed teroegh The Ns~ York sab
Treasury aarsag the sax years in vesse
IL gas aaaer ,hs Soasr~l q TeasaAs c.
Aston Aaa weaa h nssre, dsstnS sIl
that siaae noa oee aellAr cat cs The six
thousand naillson was lost. Nj. Astsu
has right 10 he proud Of bis rsSsssa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
EDWARD 3. DOWNlnGa co
Post Building
For Rent.

a NSw fwoSroRY HARD FIN
N SHED AoQse u -oozas with sse lsts
sad sssezil<fn< t~Qsceks no-ta q Bar
rel fsctory: also, rE-z4fGrs FOR sac.
II. SaUC pf. CoRnsercsA srrees, ant
aocr 70 ". n Scestls 5zs11ing- aeR II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

money ready for mortgages
at ter per cent.
Skagis, Sno1omish and isi-
and County Warrants wanted.
English, Irish and German
DRAFTS sold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

wssx CO fKAxs2-Flynaegsn Goa
sreSationA CaaFsh wul ossserve tie
week Of prayer ~ ho,3.az meetings
every svSatns exwra SSsmrSaAv. Tie
suasects SIRE Zee Tuesday exensnr
~hantliasion Asa Cosfe4 sassn. NED
nssday eSsnsns. ~FrNysx for H. Ea~ a.
for~s1n Misssoaas ihursdav es~nsg'.-
Prayer foS tie ChareA and tA@ Pan
Nv FRIDAY eSe0sns, The Cersssssn
lAfe> tee mecslnss xiA eexsA =. ,
eNelcck aud eonttnee eDe boar. Al are
cordially invited % sisss1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

The Arabs are eace mere eeScsnSas
trc2olcso@e % the borders Of Lever
ESypa. Thea1h The MShai Is aezd. be
lsves In srsrss. snd es sgsnt = one q
Wild fsnstsessm-oos vhish Nreases sAs
fees Of siviltsAtsen As tAsy ssvs noa
been srVasea for nSny a esntary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
GEO. W. CRANE,

Washington Territory Employment Ba-
resu. near corner Commercial and
Washington streets. Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

Tue tsver vita whsee De. Hselsy's
Celrry, Bet ard iren - act ey The peh
ne 10 Attributed - the parity 81 ice
ssenFezna. and thai u eaasrs AZ s9scs
- reps~ssnssd 10 Dc. fhsesaz<as Il
nsrsees peepae have rsAg~a trpaas&xara.
neneets BY fss use Weak ~oeHea Ard
ovsrverked raea VII sna tAls tanse q,
9rcaa trseszrA - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
TO LET.
House to Let.

SEvkS ROOMS, sIrUArE CORNER
- Of ffstA and University ssreeeA In
quite Of tfrSll u q JONES'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
For Sale.
SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY

COLLECTS YOUR PATRONAGE.
= With the assistance Of the latest i'm
proved Troy machinery and the sofr clear
water OF Lake Union. we have facilities
for all kinds Of work and any quantity.
No h nese employed. Give rs q call
Leave orders with Geo. ". Crane. wash
inSton 81 eet near Commercial. or W. T.
PlIlmAn & Co. Cherry. bet Front and 81.
cells BASLER BROS PROPS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

Sick headache. ha6sE1a1 cosriyeaess.
pains N back and Hnas- loss Of Appetite.
Dad brssarh ard taste in the mouth etc,
a~fpssv ,-z--a< AZ tie nae ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

pxarx or pAsrxI McKncx. 80 May
Of car readers Gill BE paiae4 this Morn
ina 10 lesrn Of the saddsa asatA Of
Daniel Mckecn. iaxier uenesr Of the
arm q Yeang 4 Mekeoa, plamhers
and gas6ttess. TIE deseas Il wss Q
single nan, about - years Of age. aud
bad resided ia seattle ave or six years
he VAS FIRST class workman IN sis
line. and Respected for bis many neble
qualities he TOOK q lively insersss II
are matters, and Gas fefeDAn Of Engine
Company Ne. !, and VAS r~ccsu 80 a.
o0s Of The coolest and mcst IL ctive
Er~nsen IN the caty. he never nssss~d q
aseetine. aud wss siways smcne the
arse 10 reach the engine house Ai the
soGr1 o. an zlsrn. Daring the burn
ma 81 the Oriental Hstel. On SoatA
S~eco3 street, be Displayed en1saAl
aarEes ans errveyy, and rssccsd swo
Ea~a fraEn see ezrnine hzsidiaz After
th<y es& exccns sn1oesssSa ey the asSi
sad ssneke. he vAs q zsemh~r % Cess
Parry u. >ssssel GazrNls 81 w&sesrS.
tSsa. AID Vas reo~s,,v slecs@d - liea-
tenancy. An or3SS for x0rk. xhiea k.d
- ee executed Al oace, came 10 tie
ara The dAy cSfees New Tears. asa
I hSa hss worked 80 Il usess Of tie aasae.
dsy Asd niSet anti Yesterday aftsr
{ n<,so- Not te~lin9 yell. BE x~1t ag 70
/ frvv'deuce Aospassl ard ssek reczz.
I TIE SISTERS axea esrn souaethInS % ess.
he tSek "a. after vAscA - SEAT hts
daer. AZ SO s'csoek eae Of The Sss
tsRs x~es 10 the rscsn ~ see hoe he wss
getting alons and ascsrsssH chat he
/ wanted for sapy<r, eas "a r~ASAEnS The
/ pssee feana the 5s~as keoked kacek
was nea answered frSIly TIE aoar
~&s vrsesa cpsn. and Pser nzH N>ksea
law 90 tA> bed eosa IN tie e@hrses %
ds~te. Hart disease IL sappssed -
have ben ts@ CAUSE De tssves q
ArScteer, Agss u years. u tbs slsy, Aaa
relatives in CA6tsxaia- Exs~1ssse ar
rsa2srsezss are BENG made fer his
/ faasrsl. WASH wsll ee attended hy
ues@esrs 81 tie FIRE pspeEt4enk min-
s&sy srxsntsAisccS srcrva s>csetlss4 esti-
Esns sn4 frsends4 Dee nssses Of tie
sssss and place II NE saaeral vaa Be
ssse2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
GUY IT, TRY 1T.
Snowflake Flour
Aei7 IS THE BEST.
1T PAYS

VNO INSURE IN The TRAVELLERS
l. OF Hartford Conn. the best a. well
Is the largest Accident Insurance Gem
pany IA the world keSA the oLlo~inx
rxs piles Of C aims paid il Seattle 81 the
Travellers. FOR accidental death and inju-
ries most OF them well known citi.a Is.
IOa are acquainted ri,h some Of them,
AK their on niOn Of scciSrnr insrranc.. !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
BREsIrIs.


A. L. Wayne has lea>e the Gold Bar
lodging house aHd saloon 20 Brazil L
Barns. Sse card.
William q. Oat. al old resident of
hlllsosro, Oregon, was found marisred
at the bottom of q veil ueAE his home
last "Wednesday morning.
steamer Zephyr brought down seven
teen tons old iron last Saturday for tAe
Seattle Iron works. and will bring down
another big lot before the week is cut.
Capt. Chase has bouSn, the half in
tcrcst OF William Elliott in the new
ssernwheel steamer Eseaomy. Chase
nov owns the whole tot. and will pas
her 90 Lake washingssn.
Captain John Exou. vho boaght the
schooner Carrie Il. Lake here for deep
sea ish Nc OF Columbia river, has found
bis schooner partially impraesicsble.
and he 10 nov boxing for snitasls
sseauser 10 Pot on In plsee OF The schoo-
ner.
A Are in Tacoma last Saturday uight
destroyed the grocery store Of Byron
Miller, on PaciHo avenue. destroying
goods valaed BY Mr.. Miller 81 tt1o0. o.
which he bad an insurance OF eesSa A
vheelbArrow vas the oaly article saved
There vss no enc in the hoose 81 toe
tune of the are.
TIE Mikado" IL eoing se be kaxely
attended next Friday niges and TIE
" Besxar student the next nARes AArtsy
less ~. The box sheets vers opaze9
yesterday, and the sale o. seAts was III
prccedcntea. Large As tie FIRE. O9~rs
Ho0se =, 10 will De TOO szssA fSr lie
crowds ~hs will want 10 81 Aso Il .<xi
Friday and Saturday saxkss-
Mr.. W. X. reornell. vita 0&N u ske
railroad depot. 10 nos local pzsseax<x
and sickes % the Nor1eeru Ps<s9s kxN-
read and San provs&s travsssrs seza1
szss vstA ali r2ii thrVaga tieksss .;
lowest rates and ever the shcrssss and
oess rootss, allowing sa tie ssasl pr4ss-
lsess Acesrded 10 eo43ers Of 6rss, ssscE3
and laird class tickets Parties Gao
save nsoOey hy o1ying ot lin instead Of
wAliiHs antl iAsy rsash Psrsi>sa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
WANTED.

DoSlrIoN. ny YOUNG MAN. 10
L work in store. or DO any Kind Of work;
fer small wages Address "a. T. II
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