davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

SOME Ho,. spy must have been
working mp both Hcd River and lay
,or countries "lt is strange how the,
10, but lhoy do ,t
---------------
PEACE rclgu- once more In War
SAW, and quiet brood, lovingly ia the
halls OF the university
rur deliberate opinion of MI ob.
servers - tmi winter me- gouc tor
good amt mL
WACO expect, To- handle one hun
drcd thousand bales this year, and
more. too.
DO ur swain papers rcH.il' that
their man already beaten
-----
Now let swain order primaries in
some OF hi. own counties
-------
Waco stands on her magnificent
tree school establishments
--------
Thus campaign ISN'T run to suit the
swain people, At n.l
------------------
WAooI, proud of her glorious tree
school system.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

-e,,>.. b"nr omo-oi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

MuldleseN Flannel Suits Worth
Fancy Plaid Cassimercs Suits worth
Fla cy Plaid Cassimcrcs Suits worth
Fancy Plaid Cassiupros Suits worth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

Waco j, proud of her glorious ire,
,chnOI .N.lrIM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

pII los Instant rcilrl FINAL yury n
l lLllhD. 10 days aua never rtluu,.
Pure NO sHlYr, no suppusliuTy. ~utyrrre uuu
learn ul a simple remedy nN sdirrslhg
a. j. MAsuN Is Nassau ~, nsH logs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

Im owanircs are very .irk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

Sa a3s 9I%o MOVE off, SSa1 suit. Worth @ S my ~ 5 ''" +" toe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

WACO expect, TO- handle one hun
bred thousand babes this year, and
more. too
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-17

NOv tAS GET a 80 ! ti PRESS els
l torn, better than brick. guaranteed mot
lo burst iu ten years or money refunded, over
ground or under gfpuuu. OF JHuus IS Nhrlnu.
CORNER VI seventh and Mary strcvtH. MHro lcI
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
GENUINE WESTERN RHETORIC

Senator Hearst, of California, who was
appointed to fill the unexpired term OF
Senator Miller (deceasedD from that
State, in eulogizing the life and services
OF the latter, treated the Senate yesterday
TO tonch of the simon-pure article oil
old-fashioned, homemade, Pacific Coast
oratory. After speaking OF Niller's hon
orable record while President OF the
Alaska Commercial Company, he cinched
up the back strap of his trousers and gave
birth to the following remarkable perora-
ton:
"Suoh an example should be written on
the mile posts OF the highway. chizzled on
the ellis along the trails of the Rocky
Mountains, craven in the granite of the
Sierras, hewn on the tall pines of the Pacific
Slope, and commemorated in flowers in the
valleys OF the dead Senator'S adopted State. !"
Ii that kind OF genuine Western rhet-
oric don't teach the legal savants OF the
East and South that the men who come
from this side OF the continental divide
can rise up TO the requirements OF the
times, and il necessary make standing
Jump clear over them, they are duller
than we believe them to be.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
DECORATION DAY.

Regardless Of party strife, sectional
feeling, or personal aniInosities, the body
of the American people look forward to
this day with feelings OF love and rever-
encc, and their hearts are filed Tith p
holy though saddcned memory OF the
poor fellows who fell martyrs tothoir love
of country, and who died that that
country might live and keep her place in
the vanguard OF nations. There is no
more touching method OF showing the
sentiment OF love for the dead than
through flowers, and Sunday and Monday
next will witness the widow and orphan,
side by side with the MANNED hero
OF hundred fights, lovingly laden with
flowers, seeking the thousand burial places
OF the dead, and strewing the graves, alike
of friend and foe, with these beautiful
tributes to their memory. The soothing
hand OF Time has taken the sting OF com
bat from the bosoms OF those who sur
vivod the storms OF shot and shell, and
the most interesting phase oil the days
services will be the strewing OF the graves
OF the Union dead with flowers by the
men in Grey who faced them in the fight,
but still honor their courage and patriot.
ism for performing their duties even unto
tho death
The grave OF Grant in Riverside Gene
terry, New York, is selected for special
services, and from both ends of the coun-
try, men Of all grades OF political and re-
ligious belief will go to testify their love
for the reunited Republic and govern
ment OF the people. The Mexican Gov
ernment, through its Minister, will plant
an immense rose bush at the grave, thus
proving, that though foreign in blood,
they can honor the men who helped to
preserve sister Republic. The lonely
grave OF the lamented Hancock will be
literally buried in floral tributes, and the
resting places OF all the men of mark
and valor, which dot the coun-
try everywhere, will be the scene
OF loving hearts in the life
honoring the dead hearts OF the men wllc
fought for country and name, and u
refuge for the oppressed OF all climes.
The day will witness many OF the finest
oratorical efforts in the history OF the
language, as statesmen OF distinction
have signifed their desire to be present
and eulogise the dead. Falling happily
on the Sabbath day, the people will be
enabled to give their time to this task oi
love, and all things indicate that Decora.
ton Day, 1886, will long live in the
memories OF the people, as a great day in
the annals of honoring the nations dead
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
THE CASE OF MIR. BROWN.

The Mormon Herald characterises as
'pure brutality" the conduct OF the court
officials at Ogden in subpenaing the
members OF the family OF F. A. Brown to
appear before the Grand Jury, il being
taken for granted that they are wanted
against their husband and father" This
man Brown, it will be remembered,
was released from the penitentiary
short time ago, where he had served
term OF imprisonment for tho crime OF
unlawful cohabitation. Since his release,
it has come to the ears OF the prosecuting
attorney of the First District that
he has again rendered himself
liable to prosecution under the
provisions OF the Edmund law, and
accordingly an investigation OF his case
has been entered upon. And this is what
the Herald says OF it: "F. \. Brown is
approaching mans allotted time on earth
three score and ten years-and ii the
United States officials are making an
effort to again throw him into prison, il
is an act OF cruel barbarism that
only depraved, brutal natures could
sink low enough to perform"
This is just about what Inight haye been
expected from such an apologist for crime
rs the Herald is known to be. If Mr.
Brown is an old man, he is old enough to
known that, in persistently refusing to
live within the laws, he is guilty of
crime for which he ought to be severely
punishment. Usually, "a burnt child
breads the fire." but this seems to be a
case where the party Is anxious to shad-
Observation-Disclosures himself into
notorety and the penitentiary. He
will probably, and certainly he ought
to, get all of both that he bankers ior,
and the court officials are TO be COM
mended for taking up his case and deal.
ing with it as they have done and as they
propose TO do.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
powDERLY AND THE ANARCHISTS

AT noon yesterday some two hundred
duly chosen representatives OF the
Knights OF Labor throughout the country,
re-convened in council in the city OF
Cleveland, presided over by T. V. Pow
derly, who, more than any other man in
America to-day, has, by the use OF honest
endeavor and almost superhuman labor,
prevented the great masses OF dissatisfied
workngmen from needing the rash colin.
sells OF hot-headed fools, and sleeping
the land in murder, pillage and
suffering. In these degenerate days,
when the wires are daily loaded with
tales OF terrible falls from high estate
and the consequent wrecking OF the lives
cidedly refreshing, and begcts deep re-
spect for the man, who so resoluteiy yet
coolly proceeds to administer his great
trust, finding his reward in clear con-
science and the general appreciation OF
the good men and women OF all classes
and creeds. In contradistinction TO this
beautiful picture OF simple dignity and
honor, how contemplate are the puny
efforts OF hot-hea1ed but white livered
men who procured admission TO the
Order when in its infancy, and who have
on all possible occasions sought to use
the undoubted power OF the Order for
selfish or personal ends? The man
Buchanan, claiming to be knight and
delegate, yet who boasted that he was
an Anarchist without the mountaineering
attachment, is specimen oil the men
who seek TO rule or ruin Powderly's
power. Buchanan runs weekly paper
ia Denver, called the Labor Enquirer,
which he fills each week with empty
bombast and misleading statements,
and now seeks TO further his private en-.
terprise at the expense OF the whole
Order Martin Irons, the scoundrel
Most, and many others OF that ilk are the
rock on which the workingmen's ship
will surely split, unless Powderly shall
30 instruct and counsel his delegates that
they may see the deformity OF such men,
and seeing, fear and shun them. The
general air OF the industrial world is
heavy with portent, promisin lasting
benefit to the workingman, and 1t be-
hooves him to make himself
and his neighbor worthy OF the
good TO come, which cannot be
done by leagung himself with
loud-mouthed rascals to destroy the lives
and future prosperity OF his fellow-work-
men. Powderly's position toward An.
archists should be the model for all true
Knights OF Labor, and that is to detest
and despise their cowardice, and hold in
grieved contempt their silly and untena
BILE precepts
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior, ,
OF 100 Lexington Avenue. New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT TO
Employ or Communicate with 50
man styling himself "Dr. Foot,J
without making due inquiry.

Ihis man came 10 Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DT. T.. Is. FoOTE OF New
YORK the vel! known specialist, nS abnndantly
proved Dy hihdaylts. As rumOrS raIno Into Sail
Lake CITY from Dakota aud Montana from nm
expose inhie there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist In Now York City than Dr Il "A
iROwl OF the well known Trow's Directory. In
Sew YORK city Uorty years In tho directory
business), Ex-Governor FRASK FuLLER' OF ijtai
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN for many yeaTs
postmaster III New York City, also Surveyor oI
the Fort gave their afiidayits that there aT, nn
other doctors In New York by the name of FonT
OF ro9IE excepting DR.. T. Il, FOoTE, the author
ol NedlChl Common Sense, etc, aud his Two
hohs Ut r. u. Fo0TE, Jr, aud DR. liUBTrT r.
roOIE; Inc genuine Dr. fOoTg, Jr., will here.
hlter Always employ the initials, T.. H., In desIg.
mating his name. Heretofore he ms hen
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
ilchliOnA nave been circulated by Tho name "a Z
" fooIE, Jr' Greater care win be taken hrrr.
aIloI' IN we" oi the fact that nm unprincipl,d
person has assumed Ia profit by his and lis
fathers reputation '' ''''
Those desiring further and more d.ta!l,,, f,.
,otmuuoh IN respect to this matter will rccaly yo
!" ~ huufesslng Box III, Salt Lake CITY, UtuI
fsfhonh hhvlng Information of adyat,iave Ia
Plalntihs viii kindly communicates the saIno ~ ~
Lake City. "o"''uc' ShlI
THOSE desiring To consult Dn. FouTg urof..
either ''""'" ""'resA
DIE Q. F00TE, Sr, ,or Or. {. B. F00rE. Ir.
iso Lexington Ave, Sew York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
WHAT CAN THE WOMEN DO?

Under this somewhat striking caption
the Philadelphia Record stands on the
upper banister OF its ten-story building
and swoops its mighty and trenchant pen
all over the city OF brotherly love, and
succeeds to its own satisfaction in knock
ing the everlasting dingbats out OF every
body and everything who does not be-
lieve that women can do any and every
thing under the sun, and hefty piece
under the moon and stars also. But,
luckily, the DEMocRAT's withers are un-
wrung. We yield the palm OF absolute
supremacy to the gentle daughters OF
Eve in all things from padding the kids
anatomy with II pine shingle to guessing
within two cents per yard what the other
woman's dress cost, The Record, how
ever, seems to have overlooked good
many things that woman can do, and
the DEMOCRAT may be able to enumerate
Rome OF them. Gentle woman can
place a rocking chair or the chid's
bicycle just where you will
make your heels hit the ceiling while
your mouth takes in quarter section OF
carpet, and all so quick that you squat
on the floor rubbing your bruised funny
bone, and express yourself in choice
English, "What a wonderful thing a true
wife's ingenuity isl" There is an in
stance on record of beautiful Hebe in
cardinal red, who fixed up her home TO
receive company, The writer was one of
that company. There was oyster soup
for dinner, made by the fair hands OF the
hostess. She made it with condensed
milk. and there are nine men to-day who
will swear on Bible that they taste that
wonderful soup yet. Yes, women can do
much, Mr.. Record they have been
known 10 starch the tail OF mans shirt,
and line his breeches with furniture cot
ton. They have been known to produce
a shirt ten minutes before il was wanted,
innocent OF button or button-hole, and
spend two hours in finding the needle
case TO fix il. They have made the silent
watches OF the night 80 pleasant Tor
the poor benedict, that he has hailed
with delight an opportunity to crawl
down tine cellar and take pot-luck on a
shelf or saw-buck till morning dawned.
They have made the incest kind oil EN-
broidered trimmings for the church altar
and reading-desk, and left holes in the
toes OF the old mans stockings bigger
than all out doors. They have made
new and good clothing for the suffering
heather, and sewed a patch on the bo,
som OF the family breeches, so that the
old man was hamstrung in one week
from wearing it. Oh, yes, women can
DO much, and il select committee OF
fair Philadelphians would only wait on
the Record man and give him Lang
try bang for his very bald head they
could stir up his particular Pegasus in
their behalf, and he would write them,
ingenious and wonderful, in 4 meter that
would reach from "swipes" to " Rise up
Willie Riley" and throw a sonnet OF
two into the bargain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
Beck's Hot Springs

The medicinal properties OF these waters
are well known, and reference can be
made 10 reliable parties who have de
rived permanent and effective relief from
their use. Testimonials are daily re-
ceiyed OF their beneficial influence. The
bathing is excellent. The private baths
for ladies and families are entirely separ-
ate from the gentlemen's bath.house,
and have connected with them twelve
nicely-iurnished private plunges-lO feet
by lO-with lady attendants.
Excursion wagons daily every hour from
all the hotels. Round trip, 25 cts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
TERRITORY OF UTAH, O..
SecTeinry'S Otilce.
ODe&|'||

The Best Newspaper in Am'OA
and by far the Most Readable
Agents wanted everywhere 70 D. y
money in distributing the '''' ~
mlums.
The most interesting and a1''s .,','
peous offers ever made BY any '''
paper l.,A|
No Subscriber ignored OF ''g'''
Something for ALL ..,,,.
beautiful and Substantial fls' T'IaS.
Standard Gold and olhorwatch'''~,.Ils ~,.Ils
Books, tho Best Family Sewing .'lJIB I
known to tho trade, and an un'l u,s i.,s,.
of objects of real utility and '''"
Rates. by Maa. P0'tp'Ss 40
DAILY, Der Year twithOut sana,,l ls,,l, '
DAILY, per Month without '"' Isl
SUNDAY, per Year ,,s YEAR 1gI
FOR EVERY n'i. N 'hs Wv Ial
WEEKLY. pr fear 49, -. cs
address. riE sun NOV
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-28
TERRITORY OF UTAH, |
Secretary's Office,

!, Arthur L. Thomas. Secretary Of the T,r.
tory OF Utah, do hereby certify that he in',
aud foregoing Is full, true and correct toug
the annual statement OF The London & Prsrt
cial Fire Insurance Company, Limited Of b:
don, England. filed in my office on the g,h ir
of April. a. D. 1856
Territory Of Utah, this sotS day Of Apal, 4 i i
1886. ARTHUR l., TH0MA
SEAL. Secretary OF Utah TerriloT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

The riot a Mareilles indicates The
depth q ne political feeling Ia France
q he psesat time. In TIE early dAys
q RspabllcAnism n France The people
q MaFseillee vsre amons iis nosi ex.
tFene Supporters. The Ftsnok reveiu.
tion foand a Masssillss an enshaslAs-
sic eappost. wAioh rixallsd evsa that 40.
corded h a Paris. Tha masah Of The
uix hundEed MarassllAlsa Who we're
soady 10 de. - aiiinely DESERVED by
CAslyle. Indicated tn fesvor Of the
Rspahliesn feeling e. MARSHES al the
eiese % the iAss cantury. II is frem
Marussllea that TIE rational hyan Of
RepahlieAn Francs takes is name. Toe
Cd tsme asvotion - Repa6liaAnlan has
nsveg died 10 the fanssa Mediterranean
city. Tia present Elotoas oalhseak In.
dlealea~if Il indioatas aaythinR other
than ~ taEbalaat character 81 tue pea
pie q Ssalhsro FEaaos-lAas the pearse
% MARSHES feel thai there Is danger %
ths RspahiiA and thas. hSuevar small
that dAnseF may b, Il b their aasy 60
expsesa TIER fesiinEs ca ths sabisss IN
NE mos isseihle and mosl material way
that ocoara se them. TIE riot. sAoa,
may b seesrdsa - enc mere rssaa q
sas mAnitesso e tAs osanl Of Paris.
Thers mas b ethss rseal.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

a..
So 1 ~ -.
- ses4 ~ = -
a g - s-.ss
lExees 4lA tsS-e s,.I. - -. ~
Etl@z- 1.l - -. -.
azag ~ 1870. -
fora Nszaz.9eax $685. ~ -.
-AlA .aaAaE HlA.Ss - l1 -
A es4sts ~ 49,, -. :.
alHNnzn g = r1AI -. = -
HeEl salFa H@N osAl.1s e.l -. -
n1s1s - $3.50 g A1s4..sts 49, -. -. -.
N.sslp1 -. - go .s -. u Z. 80. -.
psA2ss - ~ 49, !. -
NJk . - sAe klAa4 49, ~ 49, 49,
80 wNfH. - ms.sek 2. es..sst - -. -. -.
$500 - -. - -.
~ns s4e@ $3.50 ~ s..ss4 y. -. -.
49, . 49, ~ - ss.-.s -
i rs sazsisd ln.o lns Y; 80 . s.., - ;,
Plsln1.4s asss seAs& - 49,. - i Y
l2Nk -. 49, = - - - -. 49,. =.
- 80 49, 80 - -,
80 ne,s1sa g - 10y y. -. 80 -.
=. - - - = 3 49, -. -. u
4sts91l. 1.-s1 - : 49, 49,. - -
l4.et 49, - ~ L--.- -.
aesez1aaz - s.-ss ~ 49, = =. -.
- 11 49, IL 90 =. - 4
ee1 20 60 - lsln ~ 49, l.. -.
90. 20 ttesklas ..-a.1. 49, = ~ =.
49, - 80 - - -. -. =.
- - e -. ~ - - :. ~ -. 49,
aezs. e sN.esy = !. - 49,. - 49, -.
- - - !, -. .. -. -. -. =. 49,.
@91 -. fsnae 49, 49,. |. 80. 80 -.
- -. = 49, - s...s,.. -. 49,, !,
ss - = -. = 81 -
- - 49, 49,. -. - ,sss..
= 10y =. 49, ~ ! - -. -. 49,
- - $50 y. ~, - - .s,.1.s
ses re- - 1890 s 3 aes,1 - LOT ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

cmcAoo. jaly 1--A 4esre rain.
uind and bail siasm hersn last evsnin,
neaf Ftne h,ad. Wa. exaexatnr Al
nllss est and tao naEies ussi "a tat
plAeA u htss daan thirtv t.teerarA
psiea aauNed 4 Washoat "a she liuiaa
8aaiae txatk, and anfoasea ~ -
hauaqA tai huFt ne pesMan. hssA mifes
Ana teaa arr - wex&irz ar6er sadAx.
MiNnEz Nea.h. 5alY H. TIE ssarm
"a lAse noantrY va varY sewers. Th-rs
Wae hsaey rainfall he msnd blsu
daWn 4 NsniaA onafuA. threa miles
a9nta e. fsesleFtsksssase. 4na kslted al
ed t4a1y, 9in1 nlta MaatA 81 Minaea
Tbs lizelpins ssFaak hoes. kiitlne 4
13Fman fasefeF. kts sra shaai II ysara
ed. ard 4 dAuEaaeE. Il seAsa ed ara
1exefely teiaEsa anasAee eAiid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21
THE. BOOM STILL CONTINUES.
REMEMBER
OF COST
Of Clothing BY
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOTIOr
snB AND HrMRGDENE n1rHeHuEu
Of people Bargains In
MEMS YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING. FTIR
NISHING GOODS HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES
which we have been Oering for the past thirty days

Never in the history of Puget Sound hasI
Clothing been sold atsnch ruinous low prices|
as now. and we viii continue TO sell Goods
at the same prices as in the past month until
all is disposed of. The immense quantities.
OF Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount of
business we have been doing, especially inI
such stringent times as we are at present.
subjected to but in its very face our busi-
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investingl
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
ISL so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for US getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 rs, So,
ISIS so, SO, So, So, Sc and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of SIS above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

sell for 81. 81 So &12 so, &1S So a,s
$16 so and $18, are sold elsewhere witS ~. =
advance Of So so above our price for ~ =.
same quality. ~
Boys Suits 10 to IL years old. that
sell for $4, 4 90, ., Q 90, 8, 8 so, and So
are sold elsewhere with an advance - -
above our price for the same quality.
Boys suits, 4 to 10 years old. that y. II.
for SO, 80, 2 Is, 8 %, 8 so A. a SO ana
are sold elsewhere with an advance "a e6
above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots. Shnna
Trunks and Valises we surely can not ma
eQualled as we sell you those Goods NJ
wholesale prices thereby saving you The NJ
tail merchants profit, which is quite al its..
and worth saving.
Do not be misIed but come and visit a.,
establishment before you purchase and con-.
pare our prices, and you win be readily Coz.
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

VETERINARY SURGEON AND
Dentist graduate Of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Toronto, Canada. 10
now located a. Mr., Sr1rs' Union Livery
Stable. corner Of Main and Commercial
asreetA Seattle. where he may be con-
suited on all diseases Of domestic ami
mails. and viii treat the eafne by the most
approved and scientific PRINCIPLES known
% the profession. Telephone No. 2.
Jy2l w. y. OLIVER, VS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
4 nexf meeting 81 the seattle ". q. n.
u. viii Be Friday. AUGUST 20, 1854. unless
sooner called b. the I resident or Secre-
tafy. MRS. g. r. JENNER,
praaident " O. q IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

DAaIoUfsT- In Seattle. Jnlv %, 10 the
wife ~ a. 2. Dahlquist. daughter.
PIcKERrxa-At Novelty, King county.
July ,. - the wife Of @. w. Pickering.
9 aon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


VHHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
Z the KinR County Democratic Central
Commlttea, It the Occi6antai Hotel. IL
this city. Wednesday. July q. 81 o'clock
D. M. FRED. ii SANDER,
Il Saereeary Central COMMITTEES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21
CHAUTAUQU ia
Excursions.
NOTICE to PLASTERERS

pms WILL BIZ RECKTvKD nv THE
1slg 4tth. fer The tafhinE Mna $500,
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akeaa9eeaSHs. All materials 10 hs fIIr-
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

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