davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10
UNION oLrn sENsAr1ox.
Trustea ssryaqis q fhs Qrsaplsailor
Accused OF Stealing,

Trusted ssrynqtS Of the Organization
Accused Of Stealing.
NEy YoRx, Dec, "a meeting Of the
Governing Oommittes OI the Union Club
was held last evening. It was one Of GO.
pevlal importance to the club, inAsmuch
as certain recent developments and occur.
rencss made II imperative that someecton
should be taken to prevent future trouble
Of the same kind. The present trouble ig
the diecoyery Of an organized system Oi
robbery by several oil lie most trusted
servants, which continued for Q long
period without detection, has made seri-
ous inroads upon It's treasury. The
House Committee began an investigation
some time ago and soon discovered suili.
cient evidenCs to warrant them IL sun
narily discharging Mr.. Hand, a clerk to
the House Committee and a connection
OF leading officer Of the club, whose
duty II was 10 sppefiptend the different
departments and tosee that the goods re-.
celyed were properly charged for, and
who also had entire charge OF the club
servants.
William McManus, the chief engineer,
the head barkeepsr, and other employees,
especially those whose duty 1t was to re-
psiye the goods oEdered, wera also die,
charged. In fact, the inyestigstion proved
that q regular "CoHbine" Of several Of the
most trusted employee Of the club had
been In existence for year past, which
Combine" had been systematically rob.
bing the club by exactlng bonuses from
tradesnen, which tho latter recovered by
increased charges, aud by overcharRing TO
an amount that went far towards explain.
ing the reason why, With Increased
revenue, the club debt had been .heaYler
instead Of lighter at the June meeting. II
ls estimated that the club has bsen swim.
died out Of oyer SlNlO0Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10
on. IiSrs iIR2

DErRoir, Dec. 0.-.ThlS atteFnoon ssna.
tor Jones, Of Eloflda and his son, who at.
rived this morning from Columbia Col.
lege, were out riding when q runaway
threw the senator out ol tho carriage,
badly sttainihg his sldO, lie will be laid
up lot some time, but expects 10 hs In
Washington alter the holidays,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10
= TUE pNEs1DENps' ILLLNEss.-
Ills Condition Mere SerIqus Than Reported
VOnined to Ills Bod.


VOnined to Ills Bod.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 0.-The mystery and
conflicting reports about President Cleve.
lands illness are now giving way to the
real iacIs. 1t Is literally imposslhlo to be.
lieye the statepGatG which are officially
given the press from the Wtite House.
It Is a matter OF fact when these reports
indicated slight indIsposltion he vas se-
tually i'll in bed. Tho reports were 40
wordea % to imply that Mr.. Cleveland
was keeping In his room to avoid change
in the atmosphere. The truth was he was
confined to Ills bed and has been for near
ly week.
Tonight It . reported that the symp.
toms are worse rather than better. In the
last few days all statesmen who have seen
Mr.. Cleveland have held ther interviews
In his bed chamber and he has been care.
tally tucked under the hOdolothea. He
suffers most internally from the cords In
the hsok part Of his legs near the knee
joints, This is the simple truth. It may
he that tho President insisted on keeping
secret the fact that he was Ill in bed for
fear that 1t would alarm his wife and
cause her to cut her New York shopping
short and return home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10
ABOUT PEopLE,
Strangers tn,tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

The might oa" company stopped at
the Stamm House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan L. OF returned
yesterday from visit Of several weeks to
their son Charles, who is now msnager Of
a large tea house In Omaha. He ACCOM-
panied them homo, aud will remain hero
for few dayH looking up old friends, Of
whom he has a number.
Mr.. Richard II. DAvlg, Of the editorial
staf Of tho Philadelphia Pres, is visiting
friends In this city. Mr.. Davis Is the son
ol Mrs; ksbecca Harding Davis, who for
merly lived here, and he Is the author Of
a clever little story, "Richard Cars
Baby" In the November 81. Nicholas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10
"A BIG LAND SUIT
Decided against the Resident Holders In
the U. s, Court,

tHb gs ~ N0AFhf
CHARLESTON, W, Va, Dec, 9,-one o
the most important land suits ever trieG
in thia State was decided in the United
States Court here. The case was entitled
Robert Msury and others va, FitzsimmoI
and others, Over forty thousand acres o.
land and the farms Of dozsus Of residents
Of Nicholas County were at stake. The
original survey dated back to 1905, The
case WAS considered Of such great moment
that q jury was ordered from the
further end Of the State. Among
the witnesses on both sides were
eight or ten old settlers, the youngest ol
whom was seventy-aix years OF age. 1t
was remarked, ahd matter OF general
comment, that these old gentlemen Were,
without exception, most remarkable speci-
mems OF the past generation, Their extra
ordinary memories, apparently as sound
as those Of men thirty yeaEs old, Of the
present generation, their intelligence and
courtesy, attracted the attention OF the
Court and bars 30 great was the respect
OF the bar for these relics OF ancient chiv-
aIFy that they did not dream Of crosa.eI-
anining them in the, usual style, A ver-
dict was found for the plaintiff, Among
the prominent attorneys in the case were
Hon. w, A. Quarter, Major Thomas l.
Brown and John Cole for the plaintiff,
and Judge ]. II, Brown, Judge j, NJ. Nc
Whorter, Edward Andrews, Jamea Bayne,
w H. ChIltnn and Beni BurlH for de.
isudsnts. The Importance OF this case
attracted much attention, not only from
the value Of the property, which iRcrsaa;
ell from lllty cents per SCre, the original
price paid for 1t, to, in some instances, $50
per acre, and In others astlll greater
amount OF money, as the land has been
settled and built upon by fquatters and
other settlers, whose all was ut stake.
Perhaps as many as l5O persons wele
In II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10
waive onS IIoIbt.

LoSpoS, Dec. ga dispatch from Con.
stAntinople Gays RuBslR has Withdrawn
objections touching the validity Of the
elections for members oi the Gobfanje,
but insists upon change In the Bulgarian
Regency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

Why Ackei's Blood Elixir Ia warranted,
S because II 10 tie bss. Blood Preparation
known. II Will positively cure oil blood
DlBeRBeg, puslllp9 the Whole system, and
thoroughly builds up Tho constitution.
Remember, We guarantee II. Logan &
%, and y, MsnksmelleF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

''The sweetest thing that ever grew be:
side a human door" was little May, until
she took 10 having headaches. For .
time she Lost her beauty, but one bright
day her Papa bought d battle oil Salvation
Oll and loI she ID "a sweet aud pretty 40
ever,
Time ia money, but health 10 happiness,
Iiyon have 0 bad cold o. cough Use Dt,
Bnlrs Cough Syrup, II Will cure you
every Ane, Price 20 cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

CLEVELAND, Dec. 0.-Tho boiler Of the
Union Flour mill near canal Fulton,
Ohio, exploded to-day, wreCkinR thg
building and killing the head miller,
name unknown, and severely injuTlnp
lVevstal other people,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

wrTu stsersge passage cut o$l7 from
London, Bremen, Hamburg, Amsterdam
or Antwerp TO New York, there Is little
more reason for restricting immigration.
The ocean Ia no longer bUrriOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

WuEN the gas went out yesterday by
reason Of break in q line, the reasons
BILE man kept bis head and the other man
iumed and played an overture on the tele.
phone. 1t was a hard day on the tels'
,hnna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

Special Dispdieh 10 Ut lnlaligsptr.
ST., CLAiRsItt.tE, Dec. a.--The Jury In
the case Of tho State against William p.
Toilet, indicted for cutting with intent TO
xiii htS brother Thomas, after being oul
eeyen hours tonight returned AyerdlOt o.
guilty aS charged In the indictment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

MEMrliiu, Tenn, Dec, 0-At RalsLon,
Tenn, this morning AuOtln CArniClO emp.
tied both barrels Of ahot gun into the
body Of Jim Kennedy, lnllICling mortal
woundB, The dllhCully between The men
grew out oi q dispute about some pasture
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

PREsIpEST CLEVELAND is said to hug the
fond delusiou that he can be reelected
without New York, He is strong man
n he can lift the gates Of Gsxa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

Governor Wilson has wisely exercised
his discretion in pardoning the old man
Robinson sentenced to the penitentlaEy
for eleven Year,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10
Ghs Gttteui4stteer
onlos, Nos. 30 and ~ Fourteenth Street,

Pgoteclionist members Of the House are
not arriving promptly, Every man Of
them ought to be in his place to prevent
surprises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-10

nsl Jacobs oil cured me Of rheuma.
u.m,6.-OllyOr snSyely, E'St Syracuse,
MY,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
uxDUsrRIAL EDUcAruoH.
lDsmOrsst's Monthly

In many parts Of this country attsn-
ton Is being paid 10 the subject Of
techRioal education. We are fsdinR
out that Earope Il ahead Of rs IN the
training Of work people il the HIGHER
mechanical arte. We are the most in
ventive, quick wiited and ingenious
people on earth, and yet. 10 our shame
be it said, The skilled workmeR Ia our
shops, those that have az artistic train
ing, are mainly Of foreign birth. The
American workman in all the higher
departments Of the mechanic arts 90
cupies al inferior positioa 20 the gFAdu-
aaeB Of the technical schools and colleges
of the continent Of Europe. Berlin has
one such institution which has over 9
about 10 Be added 10 the numerous
practical and technical schools eatab-
lished By the city Of Paris. Next
month an soOdt Dc Ueablefnent will be
opened. the object Of which IL 20 rear
able and akillful WoEkmen who WisI
maintain the artistic traditions Of the
furniture industry IN France. Instruo-
tion Uiil Be given BY professors IL
cabinet making, sealptars, wood turn
ina, ioineFy and tapestry. There will
@ea@ or otAaNaA AoH kco44&4Hys k0e ni150fF
Of art, teehniooloGy, Industrial design,
modelling, a.. The period Of apprsn-
tioeship viii Be four years. SIXTY papfls
viii Be admitted each year, and they
vii be selected By competitive examsn-
ation IN French composition and orna-
mental design, and must be between IS
and Is years % AQe. TIE New York
Beard Of Education Is talking OF set
ting apart e68.oo0 annually 10 teach the
ehildren IN the public schools the Fuai-
ments ef the Industrial arts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
Third Judicial District Of the Terri
terry OF Washington, holding terms at
Seattle, In King c@unty. for the counties
Of King and Kitsap.
No. 5056-The CITY OF Seattle, PLAINTIFF
vs. A. H. Adams. defendant
Complaint fled In the county Of King
IN the once Of the Clerk Of sid District
Court.
faE USrrED sFlrEs o. AMEEIca sEsB Gnrrr1se.
To A II. Adams. defendant.
You are hereby required 70 appear In an
action brought against You b the above
named plaintiff, IN the District Court al
the Third Judicial District Of The Terri
tory Of Washington. holding terms al the
city Of Seattle. n the county q King, for
the counties OF King and KitSap, and 70
answer the complaint filed therein within
sixty days from the date Of the first Dub.
location Of this summons or Judgment b.
default VIII Be taken against yoa. accord
ing 70 the prayer OF the complaint.
he said seton Il brought 70 forecloaa
= street assessment lien upon lots /, 7
and In block % Of Maynard's plat Of
the town NOV eityi Of Sesktle King
county. Washington Territory. for work
and labor done. and materials furnished
in the grading and improving Of jackson
and January sth, 1884. By virtue and IN
Pursuance o. the provisions u ordinanoe
No. ia Of the city Of seaftle, 10 provide
for the grading and tmpruvementof JacE-
son street. ard ordinance No. ~, az said
city. prescribing the mode Of making ard
eoiiecsiug assessments for street. improve
menfs The amounts claimed fer AID
work. labor and msterials furnished are
respectively. e follows. Upon said LOT
/ &fi7 90; upsn said Loo z $50: upon sald
lot !. SIS ~ up0n said lGt g s7fs Total
amount claimed, 9tSs7. Together with In
terest On said SlAs3 the total sum, e the
rate Of ten per cent per annum from jan
uAry Oh. lsst and for i've per cent Hddi-
ti0aai On said total sum a. dGmaRes and
fer expenses q colisction. and Tor co.'s
and disburssments.
PlAintiH PrAys for iadgmsnt estaklish.
inE lien upoa said igta, and thas gaih
loia BE- sol 70 c.achargs aach len and al
costs Of sale. ard for aeue ~ reltaf.
Mftna@ TIE hon1rAhie Roger q Groene
- Jadgs Of the aid Diszriet Coarf.
sEAI- and t1e eeAl thereol, this fstk
49, , day q November. A. b. lisa
JAMES SEAVEY. ezra.
By WM. l. LUDLoW, Deputy Clara.
Fred n kotsxnnas CRY AfaeEasE. moB
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14

uith hin about ~ oon7snas e Ehs bGE-
rsis maEe than thstf
A.--&o. sir.
Q.-Wsre TIE barrels mafked
A.-No. six.
0-Af he tire pea sau sbess, were
Ties IN he waEeho1Es OF 01lsidsl
A-Tkey were IN the uArshousef
Q-Were they n0vedf
Ayes, Eir.
Q.-Aa Ihas timef
AYES. sir.
Q.-Where we're they moved 10
A.-Rieht GA the outside.
Q.-D0 yea knog whether they were
pa back ia the warehouse o. not
Al don't kBoW about that
O. whsrs were they when the steam
e. took themg
A-Thsy wsrs outside. vhss vs took
0.-Wbsa The steamer arrived there,
e Juneau. coming down, were they cat
side thsnF
A.-Yes, sir.
Odd they appear 20 havs been out
II Ehs weather at that time
A--fes. sir.
O-These bales and barrels
A.-The bales veEe not. emily the bar
rels.
o.-Only the barrels =
A.-1he bales wers NOS outside.
Odd yea ever make 0ut any bill
for the freight, on this stuff. that vas
thersi
A.-Yea. sir.
Q.-What did you do with itH
A.-Passsd IL over to the parser.
Q.--Whenf
A.-on that trip, Just before We ar
rived ~ Kaasan Bay.
Q-DO you remember, who received
thia freiahs at ksaean BAY.
Ali wac pat there on the wharf.
Q.-What time was ID landed there.
Ain the middle Of the night.
Q-Was you up
A.-Yea, gir.
Q-Yo1 saw it 60 ashore
A.-Tes, sir.
Odd you zee anybody on the
wharf
Ayes. sir.
Q-WhO did yoa see
Al sac tWO or three men there. half
q dezsn men, Indians and all.
Odd you know any Of them.
A.-ORly By sight.
Q.-DO you know their names
A.-Not full names, no sir.
Q-HoW maRy white men You say,
IEdiAns and all. there we're hslf-a-
dozen
Al saw three white men.
Q-Three white men.
A.-Yes, sir.
Q-Yoa dOH't know the names Of any
Of them
A.-NO, sir.
Q.-Are you able 10 testify, from your
memory, in regard TO the freight that
vas taken and landed at the different
places on this voyage, or do you rely on
this book in the statements yoa have
nader
A.-Well, I have to rely on that beck,
for can't 20 70 my memory; there was
tor much Of D.
DIN this entry Of freight from
juneau b. Kaasan Bay, there appears 20
have been an alteration made ct some
time. (ShoainR book.l Can yea ex-
plain thatl Tell when that was nader
A.-(Witness examines book An
alteration, where, sirl
Q-(Mr. Hanford shows and witness
examines
A.-No.
Q.-Do you know when these figures
were nader (Pointing)
A.-Those figures were made immedi-
ately after the ship left Juneau.
Q.-These figures? (PointinR.)
A.-These9 Yes, sir; that ID the ton
mace.
Q.-The meas1rementl
A.-That is the < image; il is ~ feet;
il is 3 tons and 2-10 Of ton.
Q.-Are these entries made in ink or
pencil2
Ain peneil; this 10 only blotter;
it passes through the purser. He is
likely to find lets Of mistakes, and We
do Il in pencil 30 they can be erased.
OIL was customary, II you found Q
mistake 10 the entry, to erase Il and
corr es itf
Ayes. sir.
tCoRtiPHed tomorrow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14

The Mrs. Hill who vas lately licensed
Is pilot on the Columbia river, was once
an Olympia girl, where she is better
known as Miss Minnie Mossman. She
is she firat woman on the coast who has
received q pilot'a commission.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETC.
A The fast sisEnwheslnl
-A JOSEPHINE


D. K HOWARD. aaas Owner.
VII. from data, oArTy The unitod Stats
mail o. tfO48 Canal making namis
weakly tips % Beattia. LeaFlaz -,
beck ever Monday and Friday moFnin0
WI touch e. Port GAmhls for paasaqnrs
Or freight arriving a. 0aaffis IN the
Afternoon rslsFAlng win save Yeslaris
wharf a. u oCloek evsrT Tnaadav And
saturday mofninE Aaking The ninn a
hoak tor PoFf Gamble ever daF axna1t
1aE1EdAT, - TAXA paaEenHoEB Rna krnfHka
nd feoasvo orders A@ aAg painton HooaB
canaA ga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14

WEI Nor Bonn !-S0ns time sines q
petition vAs presented 70 The City o0an-
ell PRAYING for TIE construction Of .
Sidewalk along the Weat side % Ffunt
s'Feet 20 seneca street. o. IN other
words from Dr.. Weeds residence 10 tie
craeksr factory. After de considara-
ton the prayer % tie petitiOa vas
granted, and the WoEk ordered dons.
So Tar. however, as FAR ~ can Be seen,
10 move toward comne1eine the Bork
has heeE uaAe, and the pFoperty hold
ers Who have baildinRs along tie west
side q TIE siFeet are beeominE impa-
tent ever tie matter. Who can answer
whg TIE vosk 4 not beiHg d0os, as o.
dsredf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14

buffalo. Dee. william Haley, Of
SacrAneato. Cal, vas arrested in this
eiiy this morning ~ the request o. The
San francisoo Police, charged With
SEALING 500 beionRing TO his father.
He bad $50 90 his person when ar
raassd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
INDIAN CITIZENSHIP.
IWhatcom RexeilIe.l

In reply t. our interrogation, Judge
Greene writes as follows:
Nsssrs. Jenkins and Nieklin, Whateona,
W. T-GNTLENKN: have, a. Judge, in
one or two cases, held that q full blooded
Indian who has attempted TO sever
bis tribal relations and been taxed By
county authority. was net entitled to
vots.
What Is called the right Of expatria-
ton ts fully recognized By our Govern
ment. But neither orr Government, nor
any other political power, will reoognixe
an expatEiation which IL not instanfane-
ously accompanied By inpatristion. In
other words, there IL no euoh thing Is
repatriation without inpatFiation. /
understand Indians are subject to this
political rule. So long as the tribe ex-
lists, the political relation Of any mem-
Der TO that tribe cannot be dissolved
without be at eRce comes under allegi-
anoe 10 some other political power. II
there Is no other political psWeF ready
10 and which does receive him to eiti-
zenahip or subsection, then no intention
nor effort nor act on his part will
operate TO free him from bis tribal reIa-
ton. Reception Of him to new citizen.
ship must be BY political act of the
Nation receiving him. Town, city, OF
county action is not National action.
That act. whereby our Governments re-
ceives TO citizenship Indians, born in
the United States, and withia tribal
allegiance, 10 taxation. The taxation,
which is effective TO thai end, is taxa
ton levied by the United States, or IN
der lie authority, or perhaps by the
STATE where the Indian resides, under
some Law, the terms Of which show that
il is intended to apply TO such Indians
a. but for the Law wouId not be citi-
zsn& Very truly,
RS. GRRENE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
eEMERAl AMp NEREous pIsEAsEs

NARY A. LOMGAKRR. N. D.
Qraaaaas sf womanis Medical College
q fennsyivAnls-
Ones aad residences, corner CherFy and
Third stFesta OfIics hours fnunn 3 70 e
AID from l % O'clock
Particular attention given % the treat
Consultations ID MnRl1sh and Garman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
WASAlNeT0n
STEAMBOAT TRAAsPoRTAnen e
Carrying the y. 9. Mall.
Tacoma, SsaiIIs 1 Pot FuWns,nd ~

ONE OF THE W. a. -
& i. Cos steamers
tAnderson Or Edlfhl
VIII run daily between Tacoma and f'--7
Townsend leaving Tacoma up0n arrlVsi1i
train Seattle e. 10 p. N. and tunohinr -
Port Madison. Port Gamble, Port Ilaa.na
and Port Iowneend. RsturninR lsrsa
Port Townsend every day (enuapt ru12srs
IS o'clock p. m. and seattle ~ n -
SEATTlE-uAATeoh n0uTg.
The steamer W X MERWNN IN
leAye Seattle every sunday, TuandnF -
Thursday EVENINGS oi0lonk fmi WkHAaasS
calling e. MUkileeo, TnlAlin, Cnnnmrllla
Oak Harbor, Utsalsdy, Laconner, 49,
A1acortoa, 9uomea, eamfah. FalrhsuSe +
Ballinghan and Sahnma.
HotuFnlng. win ieava Whntunm esnrr
Monday, Wednesday and FrifRV 49,
inKR at 6 o'clock. Tar Saaftla oalliaa
ineermedlata points On the way.
SEATTLE-SkAcIT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer DAHsE WIN leave aentls
Ter 6kagit river and way poFsa eV177
Monday and THURSDAY, rutuFnina -
days and fridaya
For freight and passage apply a On,
pany'a ofiee. On Yealer'R WharA aron hres'
the haafs at the same wharf.
mrfi-d GRO. 81 IACCHR anaas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
FoR FAMILY USE
Snowflake Flour
~ THE REsf.
TW0Z MvES
10 TIE UNF0RTUNATE

re ecA ena a4sstss saaai1 90 faE - ean a.
hlms fhonsctcs haa Nttiiad ~ heapitAll q
4lrepe - ootaiHa1 z eFsst eeAi e VAlnahis
tntefnsaliea rhtsa y b eeUpespal - tnpsFt
- tAoae IN aeNa - Ais narNlola. Oh. dERnuN
vii mAka - shARNa aalsas 10 sMecas . enss
&0TeeRa cared e. hAma. Gall e. Vita an
eemmunicaiion8 aaftctly senn&aasiAi. Snaf
- aellara &c pacaAla e. noaSe4na. a.
erss1 Oh. .. y, a1hboA, ne1 1aEsfeae Fran.
el.ee. 81 Wses,e- Eese-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
BIDS SOLICITED


THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
= miHioners for King county, Wash.
ingloa Territory, hsrohy solicit sealed
pFepoaAln Of servioaa - Superintendent
af the CcuntY Poor Farm. Tor term AZ
enc rear from the iat day 81 Fehruayy,
A. u 1851. ench pereUa 70 aupeKiatend the
care and charge Of al poor aent % Tia
harm, the cultivation and management
q ne farm and the employment Of Al
needed assistance, but n al things apper-
taining thereao 70 b subject % the super
viainn and approval Of the said Board 81
County Commissioners the caunty 10
feFnish medical tssatment sor the poor
and Al necessary supplies, materials and
tmplementa
Hias % ~ marked. sBida &c Suporin-
tenaent q The Coanty Poor FArm.e and
% Be nlod IN The County Auditors once
before Am. y Wednesday, the 18th DAY
81 December. tsSa
The Beard reserves the right 10 rsjeet
any Or all bids.
sc HARRIS.
County Auditor and ex-Oaaoio osrk Of
Datea q seattle Nov. 10. iss6 nOiidw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
FOR SN0HOMlSR CITY,


d STEAMER
Nv. r. MunrOe
carrying ths United States meils IN
leave seattle for kdmunda nukafs-
Marysyile. Lowell and SnahnmI1k. -.
DAY, wednesday and Friday, a. 49,
returning alternate dayA
FER Ire1ght or passaGo Apply a h1ara
OF 20 Tee Foster, AGeDA leslefn 49,
CHAS III. low
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14

nh 9 graAi paint Of walden 10 ana
oui onsAa cen Tally.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-14
PUGET SOUND

Wells LINE SAN VESSELS
wn0M
Sam FrRmefaeo 90 Dem44H9
VeasalI ln MS llRa lasgs Han EEa14
ovory - daFa. HBeoia1 ranfraul1 49, ~
GHA8. III VILLA
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