davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

8afy OF lie needed IN SOME way Oy
every citizen. 1t is as useful to the
poor laborer as to the rich gentleman
of elegant leisure; indeed it's more in
dlspensabIe to the poor than
the rich, for the latter are
able to substitute silks, satins
and other fine fabrics in the place of
wooden fabrics. The tariff on wool is
a most unjust and cruel tax on the
labOrers of the land, yet MI. Reid and
his party say they are determined to
continue it indefinitely. And that is
what they call protecting" the labor
of the land.
They are also determined to stake
care" of sugar for the Louis
ianians. The tariff raises an
immense revenue on this ar.
ticle, and it comes just as GER
tainly from the masses of the people,
as they Use sugar.
The list of articles used by the labor
ers and by the masses, that the Pro-
tectionists with the aid of Randall and
Company propose to "take care Of" is
a long one, and there is no hope of re-
lief except in the tariff reform wing
of the Democratic party. And we do
not think there Is any hope of imme-
diate relief at all. MessTs.
Carlisle, Morrison, Hurd, Waterson
and the great army of followers may
do all they can, but they will be frus-
trated during this session by Randall
and Company in the House, and the
Republican majority in the Senate.
But there is hope Of relief in the near
future, if the tariff reformers have the
courage of their convictions, do their
uty in Congr ess this session,
and agree upon a line of
policy on which to appeal to the peo-
Pile. Mr.. Reid in his "take care of
speech, has outlined the policy of the
Republicans and assistant Republicans,
and the tariff reform Democrats should
boldly accept the issue. Messrs.
Carlisle, Morrison and Company,
should say that it is not right to
"take care of" wool, sugar and other
necessaries of life at the expense of
cotton, wheat, corn and many
other things which receive no benefit
from protection. They may not pass
a bill based on that just principle
through this session OF Congress, but
if they stick to the just demand, it
will not be long before they will pass
one. The Republican majority will bt
swept out Of the way in the Senate
and the Randall crowd in the House
will be whipped in
Let the tariff reformers demand the
removal of the tariff off wool. sugar and
all other necessaries, and then show
the country where the responsibility
rests, for the refusal of the demand
The Democratic party might lose two
or three Congressman in Louisiana
but they would gain many more thar
they would lose in Wisconsin, Kansas
Illinois and Michigan, and carry a
least three more Northern States IL
the next Presidential election.
Yes let Reid, Randall and Company
stake care of" wool, sugar and 81
forth, but let the Democratic part,
take care Of. the laborers and the.massei
by taking the unjust tariff dues of
their shoulders.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
JOIN II ISSUE.

We will take care Of your wool for
-yOu," said Mr.. Reid, of Maine, to a
Texas Congressman. He doubtless re-
ferred to the protection policy of the
Republican party, and its intention to
retain the high tariff on wool, a neces-
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
Appointed--Cholera Deaths.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE presi-
dent has appointed james Lldgerwood,
of New York city, to be a member of
the board of Indian commissioners.
The United States consul-general at
Rome has telegraphed the secretary of
State that there were sixteen deaths
from cholera at Brandisi from April
9Th to 10Th inst.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

WHETHER It's better toshufie off
the coils of Congressional life, or go
there zone more time," just for the
s'dear peoples SAKE" is now the ques-
ton agitating several Of our older Con-
gressmen.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

If Gladstone and his party will give
Ireland home rule, as nearly like that
enjoyed by one of the States of the
United States, and at the same time
representation In the English Parlia-
ment, they will solve the Irish ques-
ton probably better than by trying to
have two separate parliaments.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

UNCLE ROBERT GIBSON, of Macon
county, Missouri, died Tuesday. He
was the oldest man in the StaLe, and in
the United States, so far as our infor-
nation goes. He was l2O years and
8 months old.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

is neither humanity nor ecOnOmyin an
Inadequate appropriation to an insane
asylum. It is unkind to receive the
unfortunates and not do the very best
that modern civilization can for them,
and there is no economy in such a
course, for it lessons the number of
cures.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

THE Carrollton Conservative states
that the late grand jury examined 165
witnesses on the recent killing there
and found no indictments.-Yazoo
Sentinel.
Why didn't they summon the editors
Of the Jackson Clarion and the Vicks-
burg Post?
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

SENATOR ECsTIs, Of Louisiana ad-
dressed the large labor meeting in
Washington Wednesday and gave his
hearers some sound logic and advice.
He told them that moderation and
frmness were their strong safeguards,
and that their efforts foNrelief should
always be within legal limits. After
other speakers addressed the meetingit
adopted resolutions which call for the
enforcement of the eight-hour law in
government work shops; rendering
sympathy to the workingmen every
where in their efforts to secure a shorter
working day 3; declare that the rail-
road strike now in progress in the
Southwest emphasizes the injustice Of
the relations at present existing be-
tween labor and capital, and that as
supporters Of law and order they con.
denim all acts of violence and destruc-
ton of property, but at the same time
denounce al murder the cold.blooded
shooting down by hired thugs of in
nocent and unarmed men, women and
children, and these dastardly murders
instead of retarding or impeding the
work of uniication among the indus
trial classes, will only bind more firmly
in one universal brotherhood the wage
earners of the country, and that or
ganized labor will not rest until the
perpetrators of these diabolical MUIR
ders be brought to trial and convic.
ton and adequate punishment be ad-
ministered.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

SECRETARY LAMAR was in Macon,
Georgia, Thursday, the guest Of Mr.. A.
W. Reese. He says his southern trip
is u social one, and has no political
significance whatever. 1t is reported
that the Secretary will soon marry
Mrs. Holt, of Macon, widow of the late
Gen. William Holt.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

MOBILE, New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville and Louisville will all have
good racing this Spring. Vicksburg
must be put in the racing circuit.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

SMALL pox was carried to Carmi,
Illinois, recently by a tramp. The
health authorities are dealing with it
vigorously.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

THE Washington correspondent of
the N. 0. It'd. says the River and
HarbOr Bill is being attacked vigor-
ously, but that it is in no danger of
defeat.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

Mr.. J. 1. CASE, of Racine, sold his
celebrated stallion, Phallas. last Wed
nesday for $4,000.
PhallaS is a horse "as is a horse"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
A Young Boy Shoots Two Men for
Insulting His Sister,

CHICAGO, April ia special from
WATSON, Tenn, says: VIM. and Dan
Kent met Miss Soards, a respectable
young lady, on the street yesterday and
insulted her. She told her brother
Lewis, aged II, about it. He seized a
shotgun and went cunning for the
Kents. When ne found them, he emp
tied a barrel into each of them. Dan
is mortally wounded, and William will
lose his left arm. The boy was placed
in jail.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

WHAT next? Nine thousand school
children are on a strike in Troy, New
York, for shorter sessions.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
An Old Couple Burned in Their
House.

NAvIA, o., April l7.--Between
twelve and one o'clock this morning
the residence of John Douthelt, south
of town, on the Cincinnati pike, was
burned to the ground and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douthelt, aged and respected cit
liens, were cremated. When the fire was
discovered it was beyond control, and
when the house was entirely consumed
the charred remains of the old couple
werefound in the ruins. The fire is
believed to be the work of an incendi-
AIRY. 1t is thought they were murdered
and robbed and the house then fired.
Chas. Morris, who has been working
on the farm for several years, has been
arrested and will be held pending an
investigation. Morris says he Was
asleep up stairs when he heard Mrs.
Douthelt call him. He thought it was
breakfast time and got up, and dressed
himself. When he went down stairs
he found the door, leading from the
stairway, locked on the outside. He
heard the cracking of the flames and
surmising the house was on lire, Jump
ed from the window and summoned
assistance. When he returned the en-
tire house was enveloped in flames.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

NINE deaths, in all, have resulted
from the shooting among the strikers
at East St. Louis, by the deputies.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
Destroyed by the MIsslssIppl.

GreenVllle DelLa review.
The pulling down Of the brick build
ing on the west side of Mulberry street
goes steadily on as the river approaches
and the bank caves in. 1t looks sad
indeed to see the destruction of prop
erty the father of waters has caused
our citizens to suffer. 1t has only
been a few years since the merchants
on that side Of the street was doing Il
thrifty and lucrative business, and
appeared to be c~ontented and happy,
but alas, the accumulation, perhaps,
of a life time of some of our citizens
is consigned to the river. every
thing is for the best" is an Old addage,
yet we fail to see it in some instances.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

TIE strike has petered out to such
small proportions, that it no longer
creates any attention, except where
palpable attempts are made to violate
the laws. It has been some time since
it could effect the moving of trains,
except by some plain violation of law.
In the beginning many of the laborers
could be persuaded to abandon their
posts, and thus prevent trains from run
ming, or at least greatly inconvenience
their movem9 nts. That time is past
and now the strike has dwintled into
an attempt to prevent new laborers
from taking the places of the old ones.
The law of demand and supply regu-
lates the price of labor, just as it regu-
lates the price of anything else; the
strikers at first tried to change the
law by a combination, but having
failed, are now trying to get back
from where they started.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

II is now acknowledged by Pitts
burg experts, that the best Bessemer
steel can be made of Alabama iron.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
Case Apoaalad.

SAoKsoN, MISS, April I6 -Dock
Bishop, a white desperate, sentenced
TO be hanged at Pittsburg today, had
his case appealed to the supreme court,
Subscribe for the Commercial Herald.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

The Meridian News says the inmates
OF the East Mississippi Asylum will be
deprived Of many needed things on
account Of the small appropriation
made by the last Legislature. There
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
GommsrriaI 1srald

KELLOGG wants to go back to Con-
.gFsss again.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

Hon. C. E. HOOKER win deliver the
address on decoration day at Brandon.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
A Negro Flend Roasts a Boy Alive,

A Negro Fiend Roasts a Boy Alive.
LITTLE Rock, April 16.--A negro
residing in the vicinity of Faulkner's
Gap, White county, Arkansas, last
Wednesday went to the house of
Thomas Aldrich and finding a twelve
year old son of that gentleman at
home, captured him, and taking him
into the kitchen where a hot fire was
burning, roasted the boy alive over the
flames. The child's piteous cries
caused the dogs in the yard to set up a
howl, and the negro dropped the boy
and left. The boy Is reported as being
in a critical condition, the flesh on his
body and legs being cooked to a crisp.
People are securing the country in
search of the negro, and if caught he
will be lynched.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

EX.PREsIDENT ARTHUR has not been
out Of the house since early in Feb
ruary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

DnsKHrKD Hm CEuD.-Ths osgoaian
Of Tuesday msrnine pablishsd = queer
case u dsssEiion b. q physician who d
yell known "a Seattle and thruuakoal
King eoonly, e. fnlluwos aAbout cen
days aeo Df. ]. q. Bryant, Who had a
otfoa m Ladd's hlock, corner First and
ColumbiA. 'akippade away from Port
land and iefl he boz babs, aeod six
moaths. % she nnfey % strangers, i
IL strange oaaa o. dgsaFtion and wna
uneaFlhed Yesterday. BsyAni's wifI
died laa1 NopamhsE, q feW daya aflsl
tie child Uas bora. Hha len thres
other children. De- The aAh q ehil
mouth brrant asked Mra W. 4. Sc.
sens. . poor widos LIVING e tha oas-
neE % elxtsanih and q streets, % take
care % The ehiid. aafosinn % uaV her
$40 = month for the serviea. Hoor
after HEyant's mother came from aar
ftsReisoo, and % the tSlh instant 80
with she tnrea older ehiIdren. took pana'
aGe b. tie 0Ieaon fof homa Mra
vessel sailed, that aAay ware noinr
auay nnd snalsaea On Fstnrnine the
eoild - his father, bat bFyant assured
Der thai ha had nlsas AFFanRemenls
wilh she sleWAgdeas % take the bahe C
Saa Francisco, and asked e. q apsosal
iaHof 81 hra. SlsRaas % keep tha ehlld
tili ne niRht q aaiiing. Hh8 nazl
noFninQ b. lala eown. No one kuuwa
whsse haia. he has not paid Ms Sc.
veua Tor the care 81 tha child, and did
not pFoxide u with eiofhinR. exoapt aae
ehHnae. whlch Mrs. 6laVana seaaFad
wnh mnsh tfeable The week nfttr 80
took TIE ehil1 Ne sid ne tarnilnrs e
aaotlen and iefl namerous asbta bshind
hta. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

Il has been many years ainos the pnh-
rs altontion haa ben 50 enRroassd b 8
trial e. Il = e pEsasni b thai 10 pro-
asesa a "a. LeaiA AZ waa expected
the trial hes bsen fan 81 sensational
dosefopmsnss and dramatic incidenis.
Kxsry point has been hiaiosly sonissiad
and tho inieEena n he proceedings has
nssug aaeRoa. Tia prosecution hes
mada sul an sxsasdsnRly slrong casa.
nna unlsns Ne dsfoaso pEodnoss esi.
dsnesol ns Startling ana unszpestsd =
nature a. VISA shat q Dstsosive Mccall
laneh. Maxwell viii m0st esF,ainly b
souvlcsad Indesd. Il i impossible %
noe how hla guilt can b doahsed even
81 lhosa uho ere masa anxloaa 70 BE-
llsvo him Innoesnt, Thsrs sppears -
he no4 q link lacking IL he ehaln Fl
eglaenes which connacts NE prisoner
ana ths crima.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

AFTER tha hspuhiiaaa Ssate Senators
all scara8 their seaia IN Vie oaio I.aS-
islaiuEs . lau So paased rsaaosing the
hoanaAEius q Ne ccaarosaional dia.
sficis q vhafa tAsy wers vhsa TIE
Deacefatio Eazislalara q 1853 psSps.
ssstea ne nngighaeoaa esrrymandss
thAt Ezss thsiE PARTY : naiarlty ~ Ne
oonessames. Ths RepahltsAns vii
noW have a isaa, twelve cas- ~ ne
tuersseaa menbsss q TIE lover
Hanra.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

Ana noe 4 = aid shAi Lamar be-
raalis1 snio he m4irlmoniai FinR and
thal be Il nol aoia9 te allow Grover -
enloy ths oniy honeymcoa % ne ssa.
son. unlske his chief. be eheosea
wiaoW a. his partner. and unlsss some-
hsdy h tsllinR Obs. 4 soon 20 nAssy
Mn. ualt q Macon, Georgia. Thauag
IL whlsh TIE Democratic laAdsrs are
runnine "a matrlmony % appalling. u
ean b explained ooly On tae thsesy
ehai having been thoEoaahlY divorced
from Ne Msgwnmra thsis strange lose-
llnaa. 8 mala tAan her sAa bar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

inAcorAnxxns. 6aerx1R HoMs Guanna.
Co 3. FEEx4 Bszranzca. n. q. W.
eHArTtR, Nay 3. Ies6
l1enesal Order No. 3
MeMaoere 81 this camp4ny are haRe6y
ordered - a&s1nhls s. their aFmcFg a
fastxae NniieFua 90 fFeay, Nay 1slk.
~ o'sleek D n. - rEapsra foR Aattai-
ioa aFilk BY ar1eR 81
~ ~. Cars. CantAtn @. II
faxo sFknLxso. Fsrs4 Sereezna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

A Para diapAaaA aags thaA. aeoardina
there are zee IL Haria ~ 80 anlai nsaa
saeh. kteA e theee neaementR WaaiA
~ -. eoutata ~ lSaet fcaF eeE1aaa
fhere are aiap z vat namher e smallss
nata wl1hou1 eHaAn12 EfuU ehla &
apps4Fs shat wlsAln tha lsns yuaF -
papaisslon e RAEts ha1 1os1 redose1
s. 11o0o0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

MAJ 4 lseG
Cempany Or1ar Ne. s.
lst, IL Aeeordanoe uith 0ansFal Or.
Der No. II, dated HeaaQaaxiora Psrui
Retiaiion. n. q. ~. SaaIata. Nav ~
lspes, thls company vii aansmliis a iheii
AfuctY in fatiera anifaFm an FridaF,
~ ssth insl., a 30 3. n. aharp. faI
battalion dralk.
md Tganaportatton yin b provided
foE b. the Uelspaoyt
g. 4 fal a1tendancs = axnsutIY =.
Qaested By ax8er ef y. GREuH
OAfaAia Commandinz O.. 81. FiFs,
Bah H.G.W.
"a. WnAlAal. FRI ssEaaAnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

A Wizeoagia tu1h4fman w4s eanNA1
~ q rallln4 lee tAs ather 8aY. sud held
- eant sh&a BE- wsa anAhle % nea SWAY.
h Feiied h vain faf telp. WAlla gjnN
theEo & bie bar canse - q I'm. he
aHaw ~ rsyulxef and arad saE shnle.
kililna ~ bear, and thnsa aAosa we're
hard y 4 lauharmAa. Woa Weat % rsa
waai uaa eclnz 90, an4 s1sesaca TIE
rslsunez.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27
M or MGE-

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
WaaAlnNlcn lmproyunaat Co. ThaFa
va % q mamtlnI nf 8hn a4ookh n1dsn2 q
ne WAa1lnEtQn tDpr1Feueat Cannauv.
60 kAlafdn9, Juae ~ a. / o'clock y - .
~ tn4 p4fposs q cuAaiderlng tie aarilar
aunrlamanaAi aEaie1ea a. lneernnrsaira.
my1sdW9 FH slial5D ssesT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

w4Rgae KinE, q Fhiia4elphia. Co.,
SSi1naloasly sal1 al Is si1Rsa rAilFoa1
Ntoak kafara eAhina eleA. on1 theFahE
AeHt 6 GO. IA sGm - shie6 taeir nuaEs
4 valsa 80 ineseas daztns ~ seesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27
CLOSING OUT BELOW COST. CLOSING DUT BELOW GOSI.
Il HERSHBERG & GO.
SIG and SIS Front street, Seattle.

Clothing Furnishing Goods H ~
Boots and Shoes Trunks Vas Etc. in fact everything contained C
q
elsewhere prices Won
be advertised ana
Oft
benaRd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27
WANTED.

Two-sFoRY HoUsR AND LoE ON
CIV Lsis a e7s and egs up.
Ha9Gl with har. Ilaundry,
Eecund hand furniture 6taro.
30 ecres land. part clearsd, 3 per aere
Whl19 klpET Hnnch .ela4Ead bolt1ra. 800
saaslAnrsngA $50. $50 ESQ., bargains
Nacate4 claim. 80 (neilnqulshe1 home
steaAl. q pEsempis ms e1e1 el1k SO, sto
Favencra hnueM rsnmrad, $50 M.
Er20e CITY knla for Ranch.
Aes.gasss - soid preperiBs eias y
ciiT and Comfy scrip. -
New and sscond-hAnd safaA
WANTED.
$50 and esae 10 loan a city property.
Woman and Girls; hlehsss wawss rata.
kro0orR washers and oeoka No Say.
70 furnish tarm kandA 8 % per meath.
Caara11ezg ard aa1nta rs Per meath
Partner co improved sloek Ranch. $40
to-do man- lDnn1 eay anylhkn1,
FOR RENT.
Thraa Fruit ana vaResahas oarAsnu
neax town, veET eheAps take them a.
oncos
Nlnstsan housss - % s..
Furnished e. unfaEni ihad roozna WIN
81 wishout board. Il q mnnlh nn
Popuinr saloon Sc
t@ as.e raeaA; lmpsUvod. orchard and
hay ~ cHah rent.
aora improves FsncA 8 monsA.
Ea0nn Esd lMKQH EandNn. q town.
FsEnlaAed RsatnaFant e. K.sa4ing Houss
ogo. ~. CRANE,
washinwsan Tsrritsry Kmplsymxnf Ia.
xe4n. near eaEneF Cnmmaruial an6
w..Alnslse .lEeeea. seastle. aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27
MRN'E gL0FHING.

= all.yoal h.ns EssnneA 1a''-. ..-... M q
EA.e1 - a
Is all-wuul Blue fiannel susfs---..- 3,
FKhce e-Ar~n11e'-.. ss.--'''t
q all-wool Blue FLANNEL suifs..-... g G
Prine ELSEWHERE. 70 y
:. o....a sn-,.es an,t.. - em
= 49, s. ~ s.-.............. 10 q
ga
q sSoseA LMosa saiAi'.s...--..-.-. a q
-
e Scotch Tweed suits.-..-........s y
kEsce el.s~ neEs--.'... ''.''''s''
- IN. --..t fs..uss..are aultn. ..... 3 o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

sBlatna and naiphn islsarresaed g.
propss tisksi tas isSS IiaM last shers
ana synmetsisal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27
REMOYEl.

THTTWoRTH & THOMSON HAVE
w removed their ufloa % The third
better prepared than ever before = enc
euao aurVoya examine mlnaa report On
the chnEaclor of land. imE cut town pinao,
and mako fne drawings f1r any pufpose.
We hsvo better facilities for work than
any other 1rm b fha norshWont.
EAClty Surveyors OGica ~
y. Q. bon "a aeAatlA ". u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

I34I14a1 Al1-D -
-.='.,-.-< 49,
MAM# an L.
- 4. 4 - =. -, -. . 3 -
A4434AN 49, - -. -.
GRADUATE o. ~ LA ART
|EE Enans e. tIeI - al 1glL & 10
KiglzurrllE q - - g 80. Yes
= 1865 - 90. SrsoS SiT1sia'
ar'1t zf1lcn EuHa - ctTr1z1 O.
41ea and 81 N1l1 ieHI f11zs 4lNu g -
a1a e muU
All ooIl tE1E1E 1lT aIl1E4e1 So
- - = 49, $3.50
III" SMM@M
ElRADg2rg o. xaE Y, NV
nss..l .eszssa \ - !, Z. ..... -, 1880
Is - e1rsss AZ CEssST and MED strsaf1
~. 1Srsr - - 70 = sreeal1T e. d.
- q -
nrwm Mmm mmN HMRoa4
- 80 =. ..s. - ! -1.7-. rs.z...,l...
=. - - = 49, - ..,' 49, 49,,
z.-t =. -. - -. ~ : -.
- - - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27
Sumner Boarding.


A rlRsR.cE.Ass COOK. APPLY Al
"A rsaldanes q g. nAMkA !; \
cor. nevenfh and Union stEostA my'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27
NRW ADVKRTIEElEKNTE



NEW ADVERT j. klA1k@
eIruatlOn Wanted.
er4wo Young MARRTED PEOPLE
al fffnxTsaa wifhoak chEi4rEns Wp4l4
e Z - 800. 1870 fs.: o ssss.s'-
COAL.
|Tls ORrn improvement Co
]. rs.srsa : uupyiy he puhlle Win ne
'sfIIs II iiahas CcaI fzun Tie No TIM
= 3 ~ ~ sses1-s slennest nna mcuf
econ nlcaa coal On the 4pun1 u pr sen
e - bankaEA.
gao pounds 20 she ton and
suIl weight guaranteed.
0mcs and hanksrn fost q Commercial
'T - t 5 sz zess1
Summer Boarding.
U PARTIES DESIRING ARD.
n VITA ara aaeomns oanIiena and rtea9-
ant Qu1Unuudi10R near lAe ira O. f1o
FFn1s street car tEaek, - NeEth Seattle.
viii call ~ The HEtde1uo o. l1rA hAn1-
unund. thar cen % accommodated. 1ha
street enf wiH run cut 70 our RlaGo three
e fonF tines 3 car e 9ea.Iet {.
myG MIS- e a. HAMMOND.
A rIRsR.cEAss COOK. APPLY AT
ss. 1900 ~ e ;n:s. E 4.!s1 NJ :;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

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