davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-31
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.
The Story ~ Qasiatly Told by y ~.
Year.Oll Vermont School Girl.

The Story ~ Qasintly Told by y ~.
Ysar.O Old Vermont School Girl.
The Rutland Herald gives the following
shool composition which was written by u
little Vermont girl u years old 1t Is TO be
given just as Il was written without corrc-
tion She was only half an hour In writing
It and had no book Of reference She told
ber papa, however, that sho hal thought it
well ovt the night before:
"A Story Of a Red Blood Corpusclc As I
am resting In piece Of tissue 10 which was
sent, thought might ~ well writo my ad-
ventures, which are many and varied. ] ilrst
came 10 life with many II my relations IN a
large fieshy room which canle to know WAS
the right ventricle Of the heart, then by u
sudden squeeze We were sent all together into
u long canal with hard walls 1t was the pull
nlonAry artery, there were so many Of us
that we were all jamme,l together AMI said
to myself 1 had II great deal rather go back
into that nice large rom again. so ran
back as fast ~ | could but 10 and hholl,
three little doos barrei my way, AMI the
more pushed the tighter they closed, and SO
gave II up and went back To my fellows
ave then went OH into some smaller veins
or capillsries and through the thin walls
could sse the spongy substance called tho
lungs On We Travelled into al immense vein
called the pulmonary vein, AMI from there
into smaller room than tho one We were In
first, presently another squeeze sent US from
the left auricle, as II Is called, into thu left
ventricle, and from there into another large
artery called the aOrta, just then and my
companions were startled by a tclegraphic
message from the brain, We are busy with a
Latin verb and need rel blood corpuscles to
help us about 1900, ,UO Of us started for the
brain, but we had hardly got half way before
there came a dispatch from the arms We
have been swinging clubs and have used a
great deal Of tissue. Come and help u.s. '
Half Of US went ON to tho brain while the
other went to the arm And here am ex
pecting to be used up any minute. All, here
goi The arm has been raised and must
die n-EIchanpe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-31
Had EGecta Of Drinking Water.

Sanitary matters are as bad In Bokhara rs
they used TO bc In England; but the people
are far less to blame than our fathers were,
for England is by nature blessed far more
than Bokhara In regard to matters of health
Some London water Is even now-well let
us say, trying to the constitution-after It
has been stored for month or 50 In filthy
water butt. But no length of storage will,
In our happy climate, breed the "rishta," that
horrible worm found also In parts OF west
Aftlca, and taken long ago over to the new
wyrh. Old Jenkinson, who h lSoS, being In
the Russian service, sailed over the Caspian
and made his way to Bokhara says "The
water il very bad; breeding In the legs
worms an ell long. II these break In being
pulled out the patient dies. For all this In
convenience, they are forbidden 10 drink any
liquor but water and mares milk AMI those
who break this law are whipt through the
market; yea, II only a mans breath smells Of
spirits he shall have good drubbing'
II IL not quite 80 bad as Jenknson said, but
II the -rishta" does break, all the little worms
inside II spread through the boiy, and the
sufferer gets full Of ulcers, which takes months
TO heal The native BARRIERS use needle AMI
and their thumb to squeeze it out. The Rus
sian doctors wind IL out on rel. 80 much .
day, till the whole Il extracted. 1t varies
from three to seven feet in lengthl How does
1t get mi Why, the little pools are full Of
very small gray crustacean the "cyclols, J
whose color makes him almost invisible Men
swallow these, and they are pretty sure to he
infested with "rishta" germs, which, finding
in the human stomach good place for their
devslopment, develop accordingly, and work
theis Way 70 The skin wonder II DR.. lands
dell gave thu Bokhariots hint about boiling
their water, not once only but las Professor
Tyndall rccommends) twice at least, ~ as to
kill the germs which have escaItd the first
boiling All the Year Round.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-31
Pi.,lns 10 q Howlins Mob.

Sometimes the circumstances by which we
are surrounded are 80 abominable that the
only way to preserve ones sanity is by let
ting down the bars" and intersper>ing little
judicious fun Once I playel earnestly all
through the evening 10 bowling mob, much
to my disgust and In the last scene of Ham
let" In a spirit of mischief ! stood over tne
king and with all the power could Command
exclaimed ~ I ran him through down,
down 10 hell, and ~ay | sent thee there ihis
congloneration Of -Richard lIl' AMI HAM
lett finished the job. Hats were thrown up
and the crowd yellei like Chicago conTsl-
ton. n.--George c. Min in Chicago News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-31
Nemesis Overtskes . Magnetic Healer"

A doctor at Portland, Ore, tcok tp1 much
electricity while practicing what he calltd
magnetic healing, and now be l. suffering
from paralysis Of the lower ertrenitles tie
n,ssi o. wear shoes with plate In the sDles
Of them and stand on metallic plates,
which there was an eiectric battery, AMI as
the current Iass.d through him he trans
mitt..l 1t t,his patients by the laying ON Vi
hands claiming of course, the power vas
within himself and not from battery -
Chicago Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-31
A Gong.

In my all too dark existence
Once a lovely image shOne:
Now the image fair has fa4iet,
In the night I am alone.
When the children are In darkness,
Anxious fears about them thronS;
10 dsIsl their apprebensions,
Sing they then u boist'rots song.
], a foolish chill, am singing
Now within the darkness drear;
Though the song bs not delightful,
1t has fre>d nle from my fear
Ida A. AhlbOrn, from Heina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE ChaiI
laid before the Senate q letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting
| In Response to n recent Senate resoIu
ton, information as 60 the expense in
Cured by the United States ON behalf
| of the Territory of Utah since the
passage of the act If June 23d. 1874
also from the same othcer IN like
response transmitting information of
| claims by Government workaen uuder
the eight hour LAG.
Among the matters presented and re
ferrsa vas one by Jones, of Nevada
from the National Ri metallic Coinage
Association, and ss its subject matter,
| be said, was of transcendant in port
| ance TO the industries Of The country,
be would ask unanimous consent - sub
init few observations on II. Cnani-
mous consent having been obtained.
Jones addressed the Senate on it. The
memorial, he said, showed in striking
light the disastrous effects Of the silver
produets Of the United States on the
competition OF India The extraoFdi-
nary rapid development and expansion
of ali ths resources Of India since is73,
Jones said WAS the direct ressli of its
Use of silver mouey, aud instead Of that
osGntry being held NJ 10 as a xaOinc.
u should be taken as an example 10
guide as.
Morrill, asked Jones whether the
re ason for the depression Of the wheat
growth IN Great British Was nos that an
importer of that cereal couid huy In
disa rupees for one shilling and SIX
pence, and then pass bis rupees in India
for two shlilinss.
Jones admitted that il Affected tie
price, bat said that the reason why the
rupee eoald be bought st one shilling
and siypencs Was that the sssssls
there Who had liked incomes, desiring
10 increase the value Of money which
they received. entered ints a Conspiracy
~ destroy silver as q money. 10 take
away us principal use, TO deny ii its roy
al privilege of coinage, and IN fhsf xay
from ISIS dowu had succeeded In reSios-
Inx the rupee from two shiiiinss to oee
shilling and sixpence. For one hundred
Years, Jones continued, France aisne
had maintained the parity Of silver With
gold on ratio of l5sa TO |. IL that re-
laticn existed today II would be utterly
impossible for the Indies TO ship bale
Of cotton 20 the Western world. Let
ths United States undo the wrong IL did
10 1888 let the United States coin all
yer. This ~o1ld put tbs rupee at tvo
shlliines. and II would be impossible
that Indian eoUpstiti0n eoald affect the
vheat grover. the wool grover % the
cotton planter Of the United States.
Teller said the pftce OF xkesl IN Lev.
sspool daring NoveEnt CT kzd bees vith-
- half Gems basnei Of lis price in
ChieSzo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
RREsIuIEs.

The Ladies Relief Society will NEE,
today at : y. m.
Captain Thos. Graut and Mrs. Lizzie
q. Pritchars we're married last svsuing.
A. j. Anderson, Jr., formerly Of Seat
tie. was married last evening 10 Miss
Lora VIII Of Nslia Walls, AZ the real
dence Of the brides parents ia that
city.
hg. \. N. Gray, a grain farmer at La
conner. purchased the Arlington Hotel
coach horses of q. u. stoue. aud shipped
then dova on the steamer Washington
last night. The prics paid for them
was 500. Mr.. Gray doubtless has the
ones, pair OF horses in skagi, County.
The steamer Washington. which ar.
rived yesterday afternoon, brought
Chief Justice Greene, ustted States
Prosecuting Attorney VIM. II. White,
Dayaty United States Marshal Henry,
Judge Burke and several other attOr-
neys who have been attending court at
whatoom.
Hubbard Fritehard, sou Of II. W..
PFitcha.d, % skaeit valley. vas shot in
The eye With an arrow by pls, mate
some time ago. For tine 10 Vas
thought be mast certainly loss that
nsn6er, bat that fear has been dissi
ps.ed by DIR. LonsAker. under whose
care the boy wsfplsoed. Tie eve xtlI
be saved, bai the sieht will be injured
sixty hoeoses 10 keep dogs we're taken
o0s gu TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thurs
DAY last The procedure IL this. The
money Is paid to the Treasurer, upon
whose receipt TOT tte sane the license
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12

The epidenie of strikes dos. Dot seen
20 be In the least aested. As fast s.
the sr0ables disappear In one part Of The
esonssy they sppear in another. Aai all
the While the staAtioa In the Southwest
grows mere aId more threatening. The
determination 81 the Mtssaari Paci6e so
move its freight trains. u persisted in.
wili be almost certain 20 prssipitste a
crisis. The strikers will resist The move
ment. The Company vii appeal 10 the
state for the prctecsson 30 waieh Il IS
ssti,led. and 10 Is impossible 10 ses hoe
Q conflict can then he avoided There
are apparently plenty Of men willing 20
take the place Of the strikers. and ths
company - fally entitled 10 the prssec
sion Of the S,ats in awaiting itself Of
their services. II vil Be fortunate IL
shis trcahie does not lead TO hlocdshed
before tbs esd 81 the week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
THE PUGLT SOUND SEED
Proposals for Military Sup
plies.

HEADQUARTERS DEPir or TUE COLunmas
once Of Chief QaArtermEstsr,
FASooUyER BARRACKS. ". T.. FEB. sslS~l
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLI1AIk
y subject 10 the usual esRdiii0n.. VII -
received At this ono Or ., the otacss Of ".
U. >. Ousrterrnssters 81 the fOiioSins nases
posts, until II oclocs moon. IN e4iafssr,
hAses q. lsoo, 81 vb.eB plscss AID time WI
vii b. open ed, In the pr Eeocs o. hiazI..
fOr the furnishing and delivery u IhiiiaI
supplies during tn h.cAi yesf cofnmenr.ls
Jaly l, lss5, and ending June 70. iss'. a. ''''
lowss
Wood. ChHruoal. osis, Barley, Bran. Hsy
and Straw, n Hay In lien d straw, % saeA
% said supp lies a. may b. required q -
land, Greg Boise Bsrraek4, /.
Townscnd W. T.; FOrt Cosar dAleae. L. "
Fort spokane. W. T.; F0rt CAnty, W T. TT
WAliA WAila ". T.; Vancouver Depot, 49,
Fort klamath. or goa.
The Government reserves the right V z
jee any or I'll proposals. Ff6fefsnee sii =
Owen 70 articles q domestic production. 40.
10 .rticle. Of dsrrsstle prodartiOn PRONE,
On the Psrine Coat conditions Of Isfie- -
quality beins equal 10 TIA s1teHt o. -
sumption required BY he puole sSrFlee tses-.
biank propos4is aai prints1 eiTc1lsrs. y.
ind full particulars - 20 the manner y ~
cling etc, will h. faFEishst on Apphcaion =
ihis ofics or 20 the y iArtermAs.sts a. NJ W
rtods posts nAned-
Envelopes eoutsipiBg proposals sa0nia
unArssd .. Propose 70. -- - -. aud :.
dres- ed b tbs undfrs gbed - he rerp7eu''
ca. REYNOLDS,
Lieut., Col. AID Deputy Y NJ. O.. Y. > A..
fsz7 dwsv Chief 9aArternAsssf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12

CRxrsx N SEArrLk-On the iota
Instant Polies ohoer Webster tsok q
SORT Of census % the Chinese still RI
naming IN tes city Of Seattle. he found
is Ia The ~asheoases. 5 With On Tai a
TO. Is 9Th Iane lie Chung and - with
Wa ChenS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
To Lease,

LNOR ONE OR TWO YEARS. TO A
II responsible party, family residence
corner OF James and Third streets; con
tains nine rooms drainage perfect. hot
and cold water and gas can be let part
ly furnished IL desired Apply to
MRS. sCCRRY,
mh2 Corner James and Third SIS,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12

FSs sHscEnKsr--A choice lot OF
svSrgrcen and frAit trees and CO. rry
enfrauts !ast recesvsd and Tor sale OF
n sxvros. dealer in trees and shruhs,
Front street, seattle, W. I. nhia La
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
$1,000 REWARD.

DY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
ID ers Of King coahty, W. T.. ! hereby
offer $1,000 reward for the arrest and con.
viciion OF the person. who. On the sfh DAY
Cf February, murdered J. Manning Col.
man ana Wilbur Patten. On Lake Wash
ington. in said county.
Seattle, ". T, Feb 2 1876. frzs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
NOTICED.

VO ALL MERCHANTS, LAND
i lords and others whom il mar cen
oern; Ny wife. Annie b. HolI having
LEFT my bed and board without Just pro-
yocatisn, notice 10 hereby given that |
viii net Be responsible for any balls Of 10.
contracting. ANDREW A. HOLT.
Port BlAkely, Feb. y. lsSk len Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT HoLpINo
L terms at Port Townsend
IN ADMIRALTY,

IN ADMIRALTY.
James @. Baker samuel D. sewell. Arthu,
Sewell, Cleveland b. PEBBLE, Samuel H. Nor.
risot, AbehE work, William p. Cuiler- AIex.
ander NJ Cutler, Edward @ Allen. AIoheu,
P. Royd Harry Allen. Charles NJ Stead. "a
ward X. Sev0ll George p Dukcan WilliAu,
d. seweli. Oscar r. sewell, John Resented
theodore II. Alien an Thomas Young. libel
lants, vs. the stssn tug racomS
Whereas, Libel has been fled in the Dis.
trict Court of tie Third Judicial District Of
Washington Territory. holding terms 1t Psrt
Tow send, OF the 22d day Il FabruAfy, A. ID
lss6, by Janes q, Baker, Samuel s. Sewell
Arthur seseil. Cleveland b. PEBBLE, ssuu,
II. MorrisoE, William p. Cutler Alexander
NJ. Cutler, Edward @. Allen, Alpaeus 9aya.
Harry Allen. Char es NJ stead, Edward z.
sewell, George y. Duncan. lillian n, ssz,u.
O.c-r 7. seuell, John RossnfsId. Theodore
II. Allen sad I homss Young owners II the
ship John Hosenfs i'd. ubellsnis again { the
steam tug Taooma, her ia -kle, apparel and
fu nitsrs. ale ging - substance, that on the
18th day OF February. A. ID. 1886. said shfp
Joi hosenfeld. then lying IN he harbor OF
Nansimo. British Coiumbis, and bnund on .
voyage g. So. VA taken in low by tn stsani
tug t. ons unoer con rsst OF towa e. pre-
vicIsls made, ard Wills towing said We. SCI
through the vat r. OF British Colunbil sAid
steam tug Tacoma was 80 eAfeii ssly, nssll-
gently and unskillfully managed By the ma -
ter Of said ste4na tug. its senccrs and employ.
So. that The said ship John Roeenfeid vas
towed by the sAid steam tug upon a reef Il
rock, extending into tho Gulf Of Georgia
from Jumbo Island, adjacent f. said sulf, and
wAs totally wrecked. DESTROYED and lost 10 H.
b. !lant-. 20 their damage IN the sum az enc
hundr-d and forty thonsan1 dollars and H.
heilants demand a q sum IN this salt.
And praying process against said steam tug
fAeonA, her tackle. apparel and furniture
and that the same may b. condemned and
sold 70 pay such damages, costs, O. argos and
sxpenses
Nov. therefore. In pursuance Of the mo-
milton, under the sea OF the said Court
20 me directed and delivered, l do hereby
give public notice 10 al persons clainli az the
said stesRl tug Tacoma. Ter aekis apparel
and furnI ure, OF In any manner Interested
berein, that they Be and sppear before the
al Dsric, Cour'. on THURSDAY, he iIth day
Il March, A ID. 1856. thee Aad there 10 int.
pose thsir claims aud to make their allesa-
tins In that behalf
Dated the sd day Of February, ias5
TT HAMILTON
Uaitec statss Marshal for Washington Ter.
rfiory
BY J. @. CLIssKa. Depnty.
Bradshaw 4 sachs. proctors for libellants
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
Ms y bs>ft;t>
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND E0y S,
BOARDING AND PAY PUPILS.
TACOMA. ". T.,
rgr sfsEr Rxv. a.. PADDOCK, kEcTo


DYA MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF FIFTY
u thousand dollars fru2u Mr. c b. wrlgoi.
OF Phi sael : his. for de er1cNLneat % the Is
site i5u, uit1 he ge3eI5us eoErrlog ION o.
siloa b. the citizens = Tsc- zas, and tie
tibe-zlits Il Christian raen and women n the
Ezs. 6 comue5 ioJls A1d well app-c8n5sd e1ili-
tuE has cen erected 40 College f1u2i led for
he education o. he young nen and boys o.
his Coast
The build az stands On high Ard healthy
ss-, surrouaeed b. spacious s-suDds, -
hsAts1 wIih furnaces, is supplied With no;
snt cold water and bait rso.l.s, Aai Is thor
0uzhiy " utilSfed.
lie duruit RES dAve beea AZ 81 sed 50 tnAt
each boA-der mxy have a room y m-en
Teseher, Occupv rooms 81 &c ut - the pupils
snd . all & uss, exercise a fAtheriy care and
safe fulne-s lyer those committed 20 iheir
rust Al meals, Ache7s and pupils sis ~ he
s1ne table forming onS family.
Pr f---or John Tnit tAke- charge of the in
esi.uton. he bring 40 enis-ni reputation
and lArgs eXperisEce snc xll be assisted By
thoroughly C mp tent insJructars IL every de-
RArtIaeEt
M. TatsiL. hsr,e'f. supervise the house
hold ard parents MAJ, with cuufije nee. en-
tgust their your Eer sons 10 her mothsrly cAr~.
TIE remainder Of this SC 3ool year viii be
divided into tgo terms, q twelve weeks each.
The first term will begin on January In,
Ise6. Aad End Oh March SIst.
The second 1srm Will bsga on April LIST, and
ED ~ Juse Isl.
CHARGES.
BoAhDKks.
Board. furhi,hed gOam, tuition AMI lSaE-
dry service for iwelve weeks. go. $50
DAY PUPILS.
Preparatory Glass. ...-.- IS to 10
Junior tls>s .......- ...-..-- .-.-....---.-. IL
sell OF I 1rs ...s.-.- .-..-.-..-.--..-..-. 10
ExTRAs-oPrIOSAL
Vocal OF instrumental Music. priyste lss-
sohs.- ...... --...--- --.-.-S le
Harmony or Vocal Music, 10 class .--.... Q
Use of Psno. for practice. one hour per
oAy-....--...----.a- ..-.....-.--..
ntdefn Lao suAS es- -.--..............
Drawing Ant CrayO1 -.-..............-.-.. 6
ga taiuLis -. .------ ...'...... -
incideatals and Zee of Models. l
blis saould b. settisd at time Of enterDg
except by specisl agreement. Application or
admission or for further info nation may be
addressed TO BISHOP PADDOCK.
nOS dE Tacoma, W 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
A CHILD Can RUN 1T.

nNHE NEW No. 3 WHEELER & WILL
i son Sewing Machine tthe best and
cheapest in the world Is now for sale at
the branch oifice. on Front street, near
tachments. upon which q person Of any
age can execute the finest and most pleas
ing kind of work possible. Every person
purchasing a machine will be- Thoroughly
instructed in regard 10 its use and the
use of the attachments. ami will also re-
ceivc guarant for keeping the machine
in good repair for five years. All persons
are cordially invited to cali and inspect
our machines.
Orders from the country are solicited
and will receive careful and prompt at
tention. n. W. HANSON,
J5lS Agent, Seattle, w. r,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
BIooded Chickens for Sale

hight BEAUTIFUL THOROUGH
Il bred Ply mout Rocks ,six pulle,s and
two cocksl 10 months old. and four French
Hoadsns Sthres pullets and oae cock ten
months oid<osi from Ridge Lawn Poultry
Yards Areohsred in lofs OF four q, o. 50
per chick. or - zach for twelve. VIII be
shipped By express on receipts OF prfca.
Address n. p" Posz-ISxHIxCKxcxs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12

sHoo FLY CIGARS. IS cents boz,
Loo in boxes. A@-C0aly, ~ the North
Pasiee Ns~s Dspet Mil - SalT iE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
Men Wanted.

TWO GOOD BRICKMAKERS ARE
wanted Immediately at the Port
Townsend brick yard.
mh6 UEVOE & DICKINSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
FINE COLT FOR SALE.

A NINE-MONTHs' OLD HORSE
N colt 10. hands high. weight -
pounds: ChekerOn stock. cslOr. dark
bay Will make = splesdid stallion.
FRED. CRkDE
fetl6 I.4ke Union
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
VpOAC Fruit and Ornamental
1ItS, mAc.ol,As.
PALMS, ROSES
cLEMATis, ETC
10 MEDALS AND 80 PREMIUMS
AWARDED
Al the Worlds Exposition In kew Orleans

New Descriptive Catalogues. contain
Ing many Row and rare yzrietlea viii be
sslt
No Fruits, grapevines. oliyes..-....-4e
No. s-OEnAmentAl Trees. esergTeans
and plants. -.--......s...s &c
No. S-New Roses and Clenstis Gratis
JOHN ROCK,
dslax2m San Jose, California
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
TO LET.

4 HOUSE WITH THREE ACRES OF
~ ground and orchard within half
hours walk from the Pcstofiice. Apply
al this Ollie. nah4 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
EStrdy.
10 - It.

A BOUT FEB. IS ON THE CITY
~ Dock. a trunk with clothes and some
papers. and a bank book no. liz, 3Sq OF
the HioerDia Savings and Loan Socicty
OF san Francisco. Cal. Nobody but my
self can draw money on this book. as
have notified the officers. / would be
thankful FOR 1t. return to the office ON the
City DOCK.
mh75 MAT HOULAHAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12

Dou.ERs BUILT OF ALL DEsCRIp.
ID ttons. Tanks. shees iron work and
renAiring dose Al sh.rt nslstnA tel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-12
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$50 TO LOAN

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