davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

NTILLIAM JONES, whose postof7iee ad-
w dress and place OF residence Is Silver
Hill, WetZel County, West Virginia; Susan
nah Pegs, whose postoffie address and place
OF residence Is Lone Tree, Tyler County, West
Va; James II. Haught, aged about nine ycnYa,
whose postoffic address and place OF residences
Is Long Reach, Tyler County, West Virginia;
Lozena Haught, whose place OF residence and
post0fIice address Is Wileyvile, Wetzel Coun-
ty, West Virginia, and Arlanda Murphy whose
pOstoffice address Is unknown, Will take me-
tice that on the 18th day of August, 1896, Will
liam f.. SchoOnOvcr, as Administrator OF the
estate of Polly Jones, lafe of Monroe County,
Ohio, deceased, filed his petition In the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe County, Ohio against
them and the other heirs OF said Polly Jones'
deceased, asking for an order 10 sell the fol-
lowing described real estate Of which said de-
cedent died seized, situate In Monroe County,
Ohio, to wit:
A part of the north half Of the northwest
quarter of section fifteen, township two OF
range four; commencing Mt the northwest
corner of said half quarter; thence south
twenty rods; thence cost forty-eight rods:
thence north twenty rods; thence west forty
eight rods to the place of beginning, contain
ing six acres, more or less.
Said sale is asked for the purpose of paying
the debts of saiddecedent and costs of admins
administration.
Unless you answer said petition on or bcforp
the Dth day OF October, 1885, said petition viii
be taken as true and Judgment rendered ac-
WILLIAM L. scHoONOvER.
Admir- Of the estate of Polly Jones, deceased
aug3l, ,'S6t7.
DRiGGs & MvLLoRY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
FRO BE CONTINUED
Judgment Of Eyes.

"What do you consider the most
beautiful eyesY' was asked.
| "Well, they're very scarce" said
the old gentleman, letting his eyes
wander over the half-dozen faces be-
fore him. "Not one here has got the
ideal eye. It's a perfect violet or a
velvet brown, as soft and gentle as
a does. Violet eyes are very rare.
don't mean deep blue eyes, but
genuine purple eyes. Babies have
them sometimes, but I've seen only
one or two women with them, and
never a man. They denote too per-
feet character for that-gentleness,
intelligence, devotion and boundless
faith. These virtues aren't often
found in one person.
Brown eyes? Yes, they are plen-
tiful, and physically, perhaps, the
most beautiful eyes in the world.
think they come next to violet eyes
when they are light enough to read
feeling in them. Dark brown eyes
are too deep. They seldom mirror
the heart feelings, but are fine to
look at"
!, "Gray eyes are the moss common
in the world; so what in general do
they characterize in the opinion of
the eyeologisty' asked youth with
a pair OF blue-gray orbs.
"Well, there are hundred differ
ent kinds of gray eyes, you know y
said the old gentleman. "Yours are
one kind and mine another. People
haven't become advanced enough to
have more than four or five colors to
lapply to eyes; so any that are not
blue, or black, or brown, or hazel,
are called gray. You seldom see a
real stupid person with gray eyes;
but the genuine gray-that is al
ways found among highly intellect
ual people. Steel-gray eyes with
large pupils denote intense feeling;
blue-gray eyes are general among
people with kindly hearts. You
never find a real mean spirit behind
a pair of blue-gray eyes.
I've made study of real blue
eyes, he continued. "They denote
quickness of thought, and generally
fine physical development, when they
are large and bright. About nine
tenths of our engineers, railroad
brakemen lighthouse keepers, police
men, cadets, and army and navy of
ficers, and many others selected for
physical perfection, have blue eyes.
Very few blue-eyed people ale color
blind or near sighted.
Hazel eyes denote musical ability
and grace of person. They are very
pretty eyes, too, and then they are
real green eyes, They are not SO
scarce as is generally supposed; but
| l haven't made a close study of
them, or OF yellow eyes either. / hear
the latter are very fashionable, but
! / shouldn't imagine yellow-eyed
person would have a nice disposi-
ton"
After a further discussion about
the value of eyeology the old scten-
tist put on his gold-rimmed glasses
over pair of sharp gray eyes and
wandered out of the square, pausing
tc ascertain the color of the optics
of every person who passed him.
Chicago Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.


TOSEPII lands, whose place ofresidenec
~ and y lstoffic- ADDRESS Is Lee, Athens
County, Ohio; David p. lands, whose place
of residence and postofflce address Is Hulls
Athens County, Ohio; Elizabeth DavisIwhosc
place Of residence and poatoffice address Il
Dora, Belmont County, Ohio; Sarah A. Bolen
whose place of residence and possoffice address
Is Barnesville, Belmont County, Ohio; and
Samuel Landis, and Abrim w. Lands, whose
place of residence and postoftice address n
Centerview, Monroe County, Ohio, twill take
notice that on the Dist day of September 1886
there was filed In the Probate Court OF Mon
roe County, Ohio, an application TO ndrnit "a
probate and record a paper writing filed In
said court on said day, perporting to be the
last win and testament OF Sarah Landis late
of Monroe County, Ohio. deceased.
Said application will be for hearing In said
Court at o'clock A. NJ. on the 10th day of Oct
ober, 1856.
Al. PEARSON,
Probate Judge Monroe County. Ohio.
. Sept. %, 'S6t4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
AS be presented TO the Commissioners OF
Monroe County, Ohio, mt their December ses-
sion, 1886, praying for the location of county
road ON The following line. TO wit: Commenc-
ing for the same in the road known as tho
Stafford and Alatamoras grade near what is
known as the Low Gap School House, on the
iands of William Cline In section seven
township five and range six; thence running
through the lands of William Cline, Ell Cline,
Duncan Dillon. Vim. II. Powell, b. b. Ed
wards. Wm. Knowlton, Samuel Smith, NJ. j.
Ion, Thomas Powell, Hester McGilton, Geo.
Coss, Thos. Way, Jas Bigley and +. Christy,
and ending in the road on +. Christy's land
known as the grade from Cross Keys toWood
field MANY PETITIONERS
sep7, S6w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19

worked together in unity. They
made a success of the adninistra-
tion by virtue of this unity. The
population at that time was double
what it.was when the Declaration
of Independence had been passed
and now numbered over 100000
people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19

Mrs. Bagley-"William, did you
ever see Buffalo Bill?'
Bagley-@Ycs, my dear. Whyg'
Il have just read that he claimed
land in Cleveland valued at SIS, ,000,-
900. Isn't that an astonishing
claim?''
'sNot at all. He is used to max,
ing astonishing claims"
"What other did he maker
''He claimed to be an actor {
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
To Consumptiyes,

or those with weak lungs, splitting
of blood, bronchitis, or kindred af.
fections of throat or lungs, send 10
cents in stamps for DIR. r. V. Pierce's
treatise on these maladies. Address
the DOCTOR Buffalo, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19

Il am just disgusted with that
young lawyer who called last night" !"
What has he been doing now?"
''He tried to kiss me, and / told
him to behave himself or I would
call for assistance"
add he kissed you neverthelessy'
mo, he didn't make another at
tempt-the miserable donkey. He
is one OF the strangest men Lever
saw IS "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
coNNEcTIoNs.-Toledo with all lines enter.

ing the city.
CONN NNEcTIoNs.-Fremont, L. L. & w. .R.R.;
81. a. r. R.; Monroeville, b. & o. 4. r.; Wei
lington, c. G. c. "a |. Il. r.; Creston, n. Y.P
4 o.; 0rryille, p. & W. r. R.; Massillon. P. I
". y Q. L: Il. and G. L. & w. r.. r.; Vale,
K. X. and c. l.. q w. II. r.; New Comerstown
I. c. & st. l.. X. R.; Cambridge, B. & o. r. r..
G. w. & p. R. r. ''''
w. a. McCLOY, Acting Gen. Pass. Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
TIAGES FoR
Circuit Court, A. D.1887.

State Of Ohio, Fourth Judicial Circuit:
IL Is ordered that tho terms OF the Circuit
Court of the several counties In said Circuit,
for the year 1887, be fixcd as follows to wit:
Monroe County on the 18th day of January
and the 22d day of September.
Washington County on the 18th day of jan
nary and the 18th day Of september.
Athens County on the 9th day OF January
and the lst day OF October. r'
Hooking County on the 3d day Of Fpbruary
and the Sth day Of October.
Vinton County on the 9th day OF February
and the 18th day of October.
Meigs County on the nth day Of February
and the 10th day Of October. ~
Gallia County on the LIST lny of March and
the 2fth day of October.
Lawrence County on the 10Th day OF Mnrph
and the Sist day of October.
Scioto County on the I'D day of Murch and
the 10th day of November.
Adams County on the 9Th day OF April ana
the 18th day OF November.
Brown County on the -llth dno OF April and
the 2lst day OF November.
Highland County on the 18th day Of Aps1l
and the 18th day Of November. -
Pickaway County on the 9Th day Of May snd
the 9Th day of December.
Ross County on the 18th day OF May and the
9th day of December.
Pike County on the SD day OF May and the
10Th day of December
Jackson County on the LIST day OF June and
the 10Th day OF December.
say THOMAS CHERRfNGToN,, q NJ" = '"'
]. z. BRADBURY. JUDGES
MILTON l.. CLARK.
sep2S, 'S5w3
The State OF Ohio, Monroe Countu. IS:
!, ASHER Olxey. Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
said county, and State, hereby certify that tho
foregoing is a true copy of the times for hold
ing Circuit Court. in the Fourth Judicial Cir
Witness my hand and the Seal OF safsf
TsEALl of said Court this 225th day of sep
tember, lSSi. ASHER 0kEY,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
Farm for Sale:

r HAVE FOR SALE A FINE FARM of 15e
Il ACRES, situated in Salem township, Mon-
roe County, Ohio, six miles from Claringten,
near the Woodsneld and Clarington grade
road.
This Farm Is Well Improved,
and very productive. 1t is well suited for
Dairy Purposes.
Any person wishing to purchase land VIII
do well TO give me call before purchasing
elsewhere as will sell at bargain.
CYRUS Il. MILLER.
Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio-sep7,'Ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Daniel Sterarf, Deceased. s
THE undersigned has been appointed andr
4 qualified rs Administrator OF the estate
Of Daniel Stewart, late of Monroe County,
deceased
oct5, ,'S0tA. WILLIAM +. SCHOONOvER. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19

"Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher"-
the great medicine for fever and
ague, malaria, and all blood poison.
Don't fail to use it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
Circuit Court and Common Pleas.

Given under my hand at the Sherif7s Office
at Woodsfield, this 2lth day of September,
1886 LOUIS SUI.SBERGER,
oct5, ,'S6t5. Sheriff Monroe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
Earfn for Sale

A FARM of 90 ACRES near Anti
hoch, this county, will be sold for less than
cost. Good improvements and outbuildings.
Also three orchards. II. I.YONS "
aug3l0 'S6m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19

The Trustees of the several townships of
said county are hereby notifel that the fol-
lowing number of Jurors are appointed to
their townships, respectively, and that they
are required to select the said number and
OfCommon Pleas, together with the poil-be9k,
within two days after the second day of No
1-nt,n l.or 1904.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19

One of the poll-bcoks of each of the election
precincts in the county shall he conveyed of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
the county within three days from the day to
election aforesaid, by one of the Judges there
of. The other poll-book of each of said cleo
tion precincts shall be forthwith deposited
with the clerk of the township.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
Proclamation.
NOVEMBER ELECTION, 1886.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

vvyuEREAc nv, tho low, of o,,io ra,,,l,
~ tina aio,;, ~ i ,; W. ~ tn i
ID; ~ Ne ~ ~ % S ~ -,
~ I;s " SlS .io,ee neio.e l,le .ilie
~ nuLs Seielil e.ec'ion, ny pIocstnLalioh
s,,o,, .ne county, m vi sne .iiic 't' Nhch
T ,',r.,,nn miii ~ ~ s,,'.h nJ"r,
S,ipp us su.s ~ nl.
I ,.i onsii y, i, no.n.s; Vo,
ao %. .isreuS pIociali ana iiass hhoMn tiiat me
2d a. 0E NVVEWkER. AS
No'
is, by the Constitution and laws OF Ohio. the
appointed day on which the qualified electors
o. sald Monroe county, ONO, shall meet IN
their respective townships and precincts ga at
tnelr nsnal or proper places OF holualS eiec,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19

/. II. BURGOON,
Receiver and Gen. Manager.
j. NJ. MILLER,
Acting Gen. Pass. Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
RAILROADS.

CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-19
STEAMER PRINCESS.

JAMES B. CAMPBELL, Capt.
,Iuly2 81 'S,-Iy
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
Imported Cheese.

New York lovers of imported fancy cheeses may not know it, that nine times out of ten whom they order their fromage de Erie, Limburger, Comembert, Naufchatl Munster, or Swiss cheese at their restaurant they are eating the products of Chenango County. John Boomers of Avenue A. New York, spent thousands of dollars in obtaining the processes by which these cheeses were made in France and Germany, and after trying the experiment. in Grange County for year or two he estab- lished a mammoth factory for the exclusive manufacture of these cheeses, and shipped during the last year nearly 10000 pounds to New York City. The machinery used in the factory is very ingeni- .ous, some of it the invention of Mir. Boomers. He has improved on old country processes so much that he can turn you out a rare old Brle cheese in a few hours New York Sun
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
Getting the Pass Made Him Too
 Late.

Late.
 The Washington Sunday Gazette relates the following incident illu- strative of the pass system now in vogue at the Treasury Depart ment: "Under the new rules gov erning Treasury employees, it is well known that no employees are allowed to leave the building dur ing business hours unless they have a pass. There are, however, exceptions to all rules, and there should be some leniency shown tho exceptions. Last Tuesday, for instance, MT. E. H. Klemroth, a draughtsman in the Supervising Architects office, received word that his wife had bean taken sick suddenly, was dangerously ill, and that he must hurry home at once. Fairly frantic, NIr KIemroth seiz ed his hat and started on a run for home. At the door leading to the street he was halted by watch man and asked for a pass. Of course he had none. He briefly stated the reason for his hurry; that his wife was very sick, and that under the circumstances he was justified in not waiting for 8 pass. The watchman was inexora- bIe, and Mir. K. rushe6 wildly for the coveted paper. It took him half an houer to get it, owing to the red tape so prevalent in the Treasury Department, and then he hurred to his home in Corcoran, near Fourteenth street, Northwest, only to find that his wife had died three minutes before his arrival, conscious to the last and wonder ing why her husband did not come.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER-l
 vIsoRs OF GRAHAM COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the property in the foregoing list is offered for sale by the Board of Supervisors for any sum offered not less than the costs. penalties and per- centage as provided by law. Deed will be at cost of purchaser and will be signed by the Chairman and Clerk of the Board.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 E. A. CUTTER, Chairman. EDw D. FUTILE, Clerk. First publication October 20; 1SS6i
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
Arizona S Kew Mexico K. R. Time

dal.y, Sunu1ys exctpVsu.
 ". H. JONES. GenI. Superintendent.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

Mortgage assessed to McMurrin & Collins as mortgages. Description fproperty morteaged-S. E. | of Sec. s5, Twp. 5, S. R. 2S, East and < interest ill Clanton Ditch and N. E. A of Sec. s5, Twp. f, s ot Range 2s East and one-half interest in the D;trh
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
LIST OF PROPERTY Sold to the Territory of Arl-
 z0na for Delinquent Taxes
 of 1885, of Graham County.

Mortgage assessed to John Anderson as mortgagee. Description of prop erty mortgaged s. E. II of Sec, S5 and N. E. r Sec. 3i. Township I. s. I;anye g, E. and 5 interest in the Clanton Ditch and 1s interest in the
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

A lawyers clerical errer in the transfer of a certain piece of prop erty in Kansas City, which in 1914 was sold for s85O, has led to law, suit over the possession of the land, which is now valued at S200, 000.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08
ADVERTISING HATES.
Clifton Postomce.

Clifton Postoff1ce.
 Regular hours from 7:s0 a. m. to I:sO p. m. Registrstion from q:90 a. m. to p. m. Money Order hours. a:S0 q. ui. to D. m. Sundays. office open from II q. m: to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes 6:S0 a. m;
 Mail for Morenci closes at p. m- No foreign or mutilsted money will De received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present xn drdst for delivery. c. NJ. CLARK, P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-08

The President of ore of the blg- gest iron companies in this coun- try told a friend at the Windsor Hotel yesterday that orders enough are now on that company's books, to keep all the.f f0ills driving until next August, and he added that other companies supplying lron and steel rails are also crowded with orders far ahead of their pro ductive -capacities.-New Yorr Tribune,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17
APRIEsrLY JeKE.

Some people who are not acquaint-
ed with priests have an idea that
they are solemn, stern men who can't
appreciate joke aud never think Of
telling one. Yesterday it was the
good fortuns of a reporter of this
paper to meet q priest who is fire.
que0tly called to the Charity hospi-
tai and who has accomplished much
good in reforming the unfortunate
people so often found in that institu-
ton. During the conversation the
reverend father told numerous anus
ing anecdotes of his personal expert
ences and wound up very pleasant
evening by telling funny story about
q priest ia Ireland who was laboring
TO get a number of convicts to Join
the Catholic church. It seems that
seven men were sentenced to be trans
ported and among them was an Irish.
man convicted of counterfeiting.
According to the custom of the
country the convicts were allowed to
choose any religion they desired 10
adopt, and the Irishman made up his
mind that they should all become
Catholics. Accordingly, when they
assembled in the prison yard the sub
ject of religion was brought mp by
the Irishman, who said Boys, we
have all been bad together, we have
made lots Of money and spent 1t, and
now since we all have TO join the
church, there is no reason why we
should be separated. InOw propose
that we toss a ha'penny and shape
our course on the result. If a harp
comes up we will be Catholics, aud
II q queen shows on top we win be
Protestants
Agreed, y said the convicts, and
Pat tossed the ha'penny and the harp
won.
Accordingly ell became Catholics;
and just before their departure the
parish priest approached Pat and ask
ed him how he managed to convert
his fellow convicts. 20, easy enough, I"
replied Pat. and then be told the
story of the ha'penny.
Ibid you risk your immortal soul
on the turning Of pennyF exclaim-
ed the priest 10 holy horror.
Indeed l did not" replied Pat;
that ha'penny had q harp on both
sides. l made 1t myself
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

we wers oct Of hearl7R We cs1ssed
The Aiz9aa1ly ard took he immk
grant trail direct u Steilacoom. and
arrived as Mr. TaEentire's o. Fridav
mOrning q 8 o'clock. al verT much
exhausted, having been
rHRKR DATs AND xTGHxs WITHOUT
room.
George Bright became 50 much "a
figued that Il vas impossible for hin
% trarel any further, laid down and
vent to sleep, the rest Of ns being 90
weak that We could not carry him.
Ga reaching the house We dispatched
Mr.. Tallenline and 3 friendly Indian.
Who was with him, IN search Of
Bright. bat he slept 80 soundlY that
their following would not arouse
him, and the dark being 50 intense
he could not be found until morning.
Afler reaching Steiiac0onl we II
once informed Lieutenant Nngent Of
the above circumstances, who imne-
diateIy detailed Captain ". IL Wal
lace and command 20 the relief OF
Colonel Moses. Two days after the
body Of Colonel Moses was found BY
Captain Wallace at the spot where
lei BY rs The body Of Joseph
Miles was found some fifteen PAGES
from the spot where be had been
seen alive, with bullet SHOT through
his neck, large kaife wound IN the
back and one through the right
breast, likewise sixty small peDknife
stabs in different parts Of the body,
showing that he been tortured most
fearfuIly. Some may inquire: What
OF DR.. Burnss he was found by
Captain Wallace. hid ia q barley
stack at Mr.. Lemons place 10 Puy
aIlap bottom. and the time be had is
best described by the following letter
written BY himself TO General TiltoR:
To A5jnsaHt GsneraI Tflaon:
SIR-Please confradict the report
that / was killed by the Indians on
Wednesday last. killed seven with
nay own hands. They hunted me
through the brush for one mile with
dogs and lighted sticks, and every
one who carried the light / shot
The only wound got was q skin
wound in the forehead from buck.
shot lived in the brush on leaves,
and shot an Indian this morning for
his dried salmon and Wheat at Mr.
Lemons Give my respects to Bright
and Rabbeson. and let them know !
am safe-only had to throw away
my boots and my feet are badly hurt.
l lost my horse, Instruments and
medicine case. Ny horse was shot
in the kidneys in the swamp where
We received that murderous dis
charge of balls and blckshot. Please
let Mr.. Wiley say | am all right. /
remain respectfully,
n. P. BURNS,
Surgeon Capt Hays Command.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17
A CoNTENGKSF ZEE.

What 10 4 contingent fee?n asked A
litigant Of q Weli-knewn attorney the
other day.
Well," said the lsRalite, Elf take
your oass and lose u get nothing
Yes. yes; that's all night
Bot u ! yin that oase, yoa Get no
thinQ.n
"H0U's thasl Hoxis tAati l don,t
think | understand yea"
TIE attorney calmly repeatsd his state.
nent The still nonplRssed lftigzni
persisted.
" II understand you, in neither case
/ Rai anything"
Well, yoa knov that's nos my fauIt;
hus toas 10 TIE meaning Of q contingent
fee. shall bring sait3 What did y0R
ssyf Not Well / an very sorry.
Good morning."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17
SNOQUALMlE FALLS

TNHE ekATTLE. souAK AND sNO-
QpAimie Transportation Company 4
eoW pFepAfe4 70 carly passaaEefa and
trel8ht tfem seattle 70 SuoQuaimia ana
intel mediate POI ~. with pro aptneSa And
diapstchs The ahnfieEt uuieknst AID hsgs
reNie . Feaeh tho famous SasQuaifnie
kaltA, hop ranchsA and huntiRg and ash
nN graahas 81 that rewi0n
Tee s,agea day from seattle b saaak
laavtAE - r etohN grocery aloru ~ I
= .. ana p m. For further particulars
eppy ~ stones krocerY store Ffoat
s1tNe2 aH1t