davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
:yew9lorls Dyilp Griba,1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, MARCH ., 1886.
TIE AEWS ms MORNING..

FopE1Gy.-Address by Sir henry James IN Ian
cashire. 80 Mrs. Phelps received by the queen
- Heavy snOwstOrm IN Great britain -
Serya objects to the TurcO-BulgarIan drdlt Oh the
treaty. 60 De Lessons IN Colon.
CoNGREss-Both branches in session &C. Inc
Presidents message taking Issue with the senate
- r Pugh's minority report. 60 Lobbying
and smokiog on the floor of the House. ---ilhs-
hurry and Chase rejected by the Senate
DoMEsIIC-The storm continued IN the taSt ana
renewed in the West. 60 Work peaceaDly re-
sun,ed in the Mccormick Reaper Works III Chicago.
60 parson Downs assuming reporter IN bos-
Ton. 60 Confession Of Graham, the murderer at
Sprir cfeld. Mo- 60 Report of the Supcrlntend-
ent of the Banking Department OF New-l Ok S'a'e'
- Report OF the G Is Committee to tie Assem-
blv. =- DR.. ZukertOIt defeated by MI Stelnl'z
in the game of chess at New-Oreans.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--ThOmas b. Kerr The ONLY
witness before the Senate Committee. GO
"Tbe Davis told how Tom " Davis was shot.
- Dinners of the Titsns and of ST. DavldS
Society. 60 Reading by George W. Cable. -
The Gfe-boat OF the Id ewId tound empty; the
nine occupants supposed 10 be dead. -= Com
missioner Coleman censured tie Dock Board. --
I p. Grand oster buried 60 Gold value of the
lepal-tender silver dollar 412l2 eralnsl. 1897
cents -- Stocks dull and declining, closing uh'
settled with some Tecoveries.
The WEATHER Indications for to-day: Fan
or partly cloudy and windy, with almost station
airy temperature. Temperature yesterday; HIGH
est. 10; lowest. 90; average. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
THE STATE C1PITOL.

1t will be nineteen years next November since
the first Ilans for building the "ncw Capitol
were approved by the Capitol Commissioners.
The building is not yet finished. Nobody
pletends to set the DAY when it will b. finished
although it has already taken between
seventeen and eighteen million dollars
($17 5O2, 993 90 out of the pockets of the tax
payers.
Our people are long-suflering but there is a
limit to their endurance; aud 20 far as the
Capitol is concerned that limit has been about
reached. The demand that the present Legis-
lature shall take decisive SIT ps in regard to the
completion of the building IS a. emphatic az 1t
Is general. Intelligent citizens all over the
State without regard TO party lines strehuousy
insist upon these three things that the work
which remains be placed on strictly business
basis that it be completed without unncces-
saly delay and that it be taken and kept out
of politics bill is now pending in the Legs-
lature which provides for Capitol Commission
TO consist of the Governor the Lieutenant
Governor, the President pro tenn. vi the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

and the Speaker of the Assembly. Inc TWO
officials first named are Democrats, the other
two are Republicans In other words the pro-
posed Commission is bipartisan. IL Is de-
signed to supersede the single Commissioner
who came in with Governor Cleveland. On
general principles for work of this character
and magnitude a nOn-partsan COMMISSION is
to be preferred to single Commissioner VINO
in the nature of things, even If his Intentions
were of the best would be apt unduly To iaVor
the party to which he owed his appointment.
The Commissioners now in charge has illustrator
this principle. Under his administrator Dehl-
Orratic workmen have found it much easier 10
get employment on the Capitol than hepnD"-
can workmen end in other ways the building
has been where 1t never ought to have Deen-ln
politics.
The renegade Ncc- York Times, true to
its malignant instincts, Is endeavorlng
to throw cold water on this bill, when
naturally is distasteful to those who prefer
TO see the Capitol used as n Democratic
machine. But the bin will commend itself to
the Judgment of legislators whose ann Is 10
accomplish a fair and square solution ot thc
Capitol problem The Republicans do not clam
a partisan advantagc-the bill does not gave
them that. They do claim that the two
ppriies be placed on the same footing
that and no more the bill insures, aud to
that obviously they are entitled. The appro-
priation for this year is $jS2, go. Better not
approprIate a dollar than place this immense
sum at the disposal of a Commissioner who IN
the disposition of it will give a Thought It"
craftsmanship The enormous waste and eXtraN-
..all ia. or. fTpHt a.
Of money on this building long ago became
crying scandal II is indrsprnsable II the pro-
posed Commission is 10 meet the best eNpccta-
ton that it should have a determining voice III
the prosecution of the work, that 1t Shout"
bring partsanship to naught, stop the leaNS
and compel decent respect fOr economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

chants and dealers at the commerclai centres
rs the representative of gold. When tIaC
comes to pass the silver will be taken. not al
what it pretends to be, but at what 1t Is, q
quantity of silver worth about 81 Genus IN Eo'u.
Then, if holders of the silver force shop- keepers
to take these coins as dollars, the shop-KeeperS
will simply charge 81 % for the things they
now sell for 81. Then, when 1t Is 100 'a.e'
holders of silver dollars will learn whaC Tue
Hungarians of Connelsvlle learned thao
thing which represents dollar may not neces-
sarily be a dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
amnsements.

Ac.pgMY OF MUsIC-S:l5-ThomssC concert
go, 1,ptR, HopsY-S-" Adonis-
SSnnrny IURhTkE -S-''rhe Toy PISTOL
slAsISo-s-" Gypsy Baron ,,
Gs,Y,s TaEArRE-8-" Nancy and Company"
Tnyx NusYE-WaxwOrks
1870 ,,pvp. UOUsE-S-" Rag Baby"
N .np,c ANS PARK THEATRE-8-" Leather Patch;,
1xcrGN EATRE-2 and s." One OF Our Giris.
A. ,nIson SQUARE IHEATRE-S9O-"E ngag-u'
MeIpopoJITAN OPERA HoUsE-S-Concert
NEw WINDSOR THEATRt-o-" Monte Orls'"
y mn c,'s GA RDEN-S-" Miss Muton'
sTtNnARD THRArRR-S-"We.U Us Co.,
TuHaTRF CoMIQUE-S-" May Blossom.
ITALIA THEATRL-S-" BegSaf Stuuoh''
WAIJACK's-S--" Valerie .Aopoxs
i,NIoX SQUARE rIrEArRE-s-" Jack In the box
an AyyNuE THE ATRE--s-" Mlkado;
nm AVENUE THEATRES" MiRado,
5aJv STPFET THE AIRES" Evangenne raol,,bs
513 FrrTp-A AVE. to 6-Free EIhlDltioh W hIIuo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

nMAY RInssoM IN HARLEM

Miss Georgia Cayvan in Belasco's now we'll
known play OF May Blossom" was cordially greeted
last evening at tho Theatre Comque In Harlem her
original conception of tho part OF Nay mot eVory 10
quremont OF dramatic art aud the two years "hch no
has gwen to this character has made her inechahc"
Her netting .tl has the warmth aud breadth and beauty
OF lis early inspiration AMI It's methods have gained
rather than lost In delHacy aud grace Forrest Robin
son has steadily advanced In power over the snuiShce
HaIandi sa weLknit, sound and wholesome piece OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

success in making war upon American ship
buiding and realize that it may be necessary
TO have the greater part of the work done either
abroad OF at the Government yards. III the
Secretary had not occupied himself during tue
last wear in breaking down one OF the most
enterprising contractors, it might not be essen-
tial To consider now the expediency OF having
the engines made abroad or the cruisers built at
ruipous expense in Government yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
,rp1prNE TERMS no NIL suHscaIBERs.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRlBhhS'
NV''"E' ' i Year. Months. Months
Dnilv with Sunday. .........-.-.S99U0 - rs
Daily without sunday. W $500.
SUNDAY Tribune. ross Order or Registered
Remit by Postal order or Express 0ruel vi
Letter. 49,. II, ,,oose write on the Note
.F1r 1uP NEW. YORK TRlBUNE' 49, vork Al
Main Office Of TuE TRIBUNE Ia Nassau ~ W. Ynrk
dress all correspondence simply " IhE Tribune WV
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE s,
Avert,sements sor publication in THR TRIBUNE anu %
<oT requ ar delivery OF the daily paper VIII De
1olloWng branch O. ices in New.N0ri
Vt5yapcL Office. / OBS Broadway, . o. M 70 o. w;
\ 70 G5S Rroaiwav between 22d AM 23d SITS tu D. VII.
~ SCs West twenty hirl-st. 10 a. IN. 10 D. IN . - -,
No ESQ ThiTdave FOrtv-seVenth.stl W. ~ ~ me
o. Third ave near ixtieth-st l. a. m 10 y m
10 30S East hupdred- tt Sentv th;st 10 -
I,niou Square No 1873 FOurthave. cor OF Foui'o0H'"
'Nio" ''fN' IN OTITR CITIES. .,
w.sH1yGToN-l,3 1922 Est LoNpoN-2o beulOI''s'' 0'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

The marriage OF James Il. lo"nScnu 81" r
Nj, -, char dnuebter of the late Dr. James
go, 80 naco ~ 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon AZ
,ns h@mo Of the BRIDES mother. No io7 Ea', sa
teentl.st The ceremony performed oy avn "hont
corrigan. assisted by the Rev. Or. McHnn o'n -, rho
forty relatives aud intimate friendS were trawmg
ceremony which took place in the large
room on the second floor. The house Wa, ssors Tho
decorated with plants and banks OF eho,oo attn and
bride was attred In costly Costume ,.on, WAS Of
molre danask, with long train AAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
9nors 10 Advertisements.
Buslncss Noilres.

WILBOR'S COD-LIvER on AND lIME;-lssiIoo
soos who have been taking Cod Liver on VIII he lIeaseo
learn that DrWb,r has succeeded # on 81 o. r
,T1fess0nal gentlemen combining the pure Oh az
such N amer that 1t pleasant 70 the tase anu To-
in lung complaints are truly wonoer u s the
clear oil for long time without marked eTtct Tnt
entirely cured by this preparat on Be sur ,,ist
the mime. Manufac ured only by ~ b. "liDoh' N"
-JloSfoo sold by al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

work. BENJAMIN Maginley's fun is unfaling and Mr..
Cromptons clergyman Is quaint and queer enough nut
with toncbes OF pathOs. The company under Daniel
Frobman's management is well baldncod apt aud
effective.
At the Casino last night Miss Pauline Hall took the
mart in "The GYPSY Baron" which Mrs. schelling has
been trying in vain to fill Miss Hall 10 amply equal to
a the reauirements the part in physical proportions
aud opbstance in spite OF her Illness. hut vOcaiy
a" dramatiraIIy she leaves much to be desired How
ever she supplies an agreeable contrast 10 Mr'' ooAe
ing and was warmly welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
To the Legislature March is here.

The Brooklyn Aldermen have ordered one OF
their committees to make an investigation OF
the reports of alleged bribery which have been
in the air for the last few days. The Ncw-I Ork
CITY Fathers never were so indiscrect. They
probably knew too much.
The merry month of March came IN yester-
day in a highly disagreeable manner. March
used to be called a spring month by the young
and thoughtess, but the designation was gem
orally abandoned years ago and harbingtr
of spring was substituted in its place. But
Yesterday was singularly unsuccessful even as
harbinger of anything that would pass muster
as ethereal mildness. According to the old
saw if March comes in like a lion she viii 90
ont ike a lamb Herein possibly is consolation
for the folks who had their ears frozen yes
terday.
Lord Randolph Churchill has sent a compli-
mentary letter to Belfast on the imposing
demonstration of which he was the most con
spicuous figure. His sincerity cannot now be
called in question. 50 long as there was a
chance of obtaining Mr. Parnells aid in upset
ting the Liberal Government or Of getting Irish
votes in doubtful constituencies he rcfrained
from encouraging Orange agitation. But now
that Mr. Gladstone has played the highest
: trumping card in the irish game, the Tory
leader has watched for the first chance OF
changing the suit. He is as sincere now in
turning the Orangemen's agitation to account
as he can be about anything; but that is not
saying very much.
Theodore Davis wiped his eyes and told in
court yesterday the story of the killing of his
Il =, flr..ltr
that Hollands neck will be in much danger
from anything that "The." Davis could say.
Jurors will hardly accept the story OF SELF
confessed swinder and thief without plenty OF
cOrrobOratiDg evidence. OF course we d" not
wish To Influence the result of this trial In any
way and we are expressing no opinion concern
ing 1.-THE" Davis's yeracity In this matter.
But human nature cannot be altogether eX-
Guided from the jury box, no matter how much
care is taken To bar out intelligence. The
District Attorney is quite right in prosecuting
Holland for murder. He took a mans life
savagely, brutally with as little conjunction
as if he had been crushing snake But the
life which he took was evil and veuomOus
altogether. I he law cannot take that into
account, but human nature will
The House Committee on Naval Affairs seems
to have unlimited confidence in Secretary
Whtneys discretion. Last week they decided
10 allow HIM 10 build any or all the new CRUZ ers
ut the Navy yard, and to purchase the aImor
abroad if he should consider it expedient to do
so. Yesterday they seriously discussed the
question of buying the engines in England but
finally effected compromise whereby his dis
erection In this matter is restricted to obtaining
soltf ,,.fh Ia.
possible to procure in this country. Americans
will undoubtedly learn with dismay that their
country cannot be depended upon to build and
arin the cruisers without adventurous aid from
foreign manufacturers. The Committee, pos
Il. H. ho Sanraka W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

1t must be that the impression is generally anroa"
that this cit, cannot manage its own aharS'
Boston IS trying TO run its politics aud Phia"eph"
it's railroads. aud if any more of our nelghpors S'ep
in there will DE nothing left for Now-York to DO
Jut to apply TO the courts for a guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

sarily be dollar.
II mist be that the impression is generally abroad
that this cit, cannot manage It's own an"l'
Boston Is trying to run its politics and Phllaheiph"
its railroads. and if any of our neghDors step
in there will DE nothing left Tor New-lorh " Nv
but to apply to the courts Tor guarulah
The organization Of st. Lukes Chapel was one OF
the first signs of a new era OF growth III 'n'
Protestant Episcopal Church in Brooklyn Dlsnop
Littleiohn's terra has been occupied NANNY Win
the practical business of debt-paylng. "heh I'c
was consecratcd there was scarcely an EpscoP"i
church in the city that was not heavily III uc''
from having built in advance OF It's requirements vi
else too oxpensiyey. For twenty-five years "hHo
fine cltv was gaining enormously in popnlatlon'
there was no increase the number OF sell-suataih-
lnr churches The purchase OF the old Clove-hoad
Church and its conversion into mission chapel by
the prosperous and Woodworking congregation OF
II Iuko's seemed to indicate that the crushing
burden of indebtedness which hau proFou 30
terrible weight on the Diocese had been llted' anu
that new churches and missions were to be organ
lied in fresh fields. The experiment was most
successful one from the start within year the
chanel had 10 he enlarged and strong selI-SuPPpr'-
in, congregation rapidly grew to large proport oh'
The burning of this chapel on sunday morning ~
consequently signal misfortune since IL cio"uS
tb. nrosprcts of a most vigorous parish and tends
10 rctard similar movements for the extension Vi
rcIicious privileges in a community which, despite
the name getty of Churches" has fewer places OF
worship in proportion to its population than
perhaps any other in the country.
The GorId declares it, belief that the reports
which connect Secretary Whitney with inc
PniIadclr Lia INVADERS of Broadway are malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

The Brooklyn Aldermen have ordered one OF
their committees to make an investigation OF
the reports of alleged bribery which have been
in the air for the last few days. The New Ork
CITY Fathers never were SO indiscrect. They
probably knew too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

The telegraph and telephone companies arc
complaining OF the effect OF the heavy winds on
their wires. Their bool. or rather their wires, he
ON their own heads. If they would obey the law
and pnt them IN foreground, tho wind would not
hurt them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

The Gord declares its belief that the reports
which connect Secretary Whitney with inc
PniladclrL a invaders Of Broadway are malicious
II Mr.. Whitney has any testimony to give on that
noint the senate Committee will undoubtedly
Listen tO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

When tie diving Democracy brratho' its Last no
fttrr man can be found to deliver the funeral
Grafton than Congressman Reed. lie viii be SO
,,,,. .y,rr,ib.,,r. ek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26


Nh. Snme1 3. LEXIS apoks beioEa .
lasRs aadIanrs lant spanina os ne occa-
uEnn 81 IN dalEreEina rs nnnuai 81
dress - fha lilsEnxy so1isaisa Of ths
Uu1psEniiy q Wazh1nzlun.
NJ L.suln I'D nas appsarsd bafoGo 8
ennsrA andi1nsa e sur psopls e an
erat0R prfcE g - epsuine. and hiz
w1uT 1Ei1Dd1 BEEo sErEeAoIfF t11rr11311
MIA rs asIIiHss s : shinksr and
spaakex. Taa lkams. Eha Stains and
P1asibilifiss of : Westsrn AmaEican
! kaHoraxurP RaEe oeoasinn for mang
brilliant rafaraness %. and timely ga
/ kaaions from, tive rsahes9 Of eha World
li1srmfuna. The apeakaR had unfcunded
/ faith IN The future Of . Western litsga-
tgre. He encouraged ysEng writers b
his references % che critics Wha, failing
II their oHn aftsmpts. take ever oosA-
sion % ab1aa TIE arst ef8rta % ycunl
Rapiransa The Oldest snd most ~
nownud Of cur writers are not perfeot.
Ibe anaieaee crested Niih applansc
several az he best passages q the dis
eouEsa. espsnialEy 8 references 70 TIE
6oulheEn RAGS whiah lost all In ahe houz
Of efFif8 but gained tAe best e all pos
ns1aisns. = ullizsnship il q free Amori-
ean Bepahiin Mr. Lewis displayed AZ
enviable familiarity with the works and
lives Of Cur zusaesst authors. and tbs
laoiass q last sweating gave evidences Of
deep thouQht e. vel as q vast amount
Of reading. I1e soeieliea ehould con-
aEatulafe themselves upon their oelso-
son of q speaker.
Ihe music q TIE evening consisted
81 N instFumanknl solo By Miss Susie
ward and q guitar duet By Mesara.
| FreYnapR and Daniels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

sr. Looms. May 25.--In the Maxwell
trial this morning ali OF the clothing
marked 20. A. T. found 90 MaxweiIs
trunk q Auckland, New Zsaland, the
valisess hat boxes, trunks, medicine
BEETLES. letters from Maxwell 10 PrelIel
and from Deteetise Mccullough 70
Maxwell and The lasteF's attorney, the
Articles bought b. defendant while IN
81 Louis after the murder and those
purchased IN San Francisco, were ad.
mitted IN evidence and shown TO the
jury. The prosecution then stated "a
the Court that they desired 10 rest theiI
side Of the case.
The defenss asked that the CoroneI
Who Witnessed the post asorten examina,
tioa Of Prelles's body be placed on tkS
stand BY the prosecution and be made
% testify a. to the result of the exam
insti0n. The prosecution refused and
the defense appealed 10 the Coart, Whs
decided that be could not interfere IL
the matter. The defense took an ex
cepticn 10 the ruling and asked that al
adjournment be taken until 10 o'cloci
Tomorrow.
Court then adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
mIsCEEx.ANRoUR
SHERIFFS SALE.

On THE DISTRICT COURT FOR The
4 TffFa Inlzfrsa1 Daszxic4 q Wa4h&nEeu1
TerrsfoFy, holding terms ax ee4tn
No. l-DRTid alien. pl4lnt44s ~
Walfer BaErit4 ard CAkhaklne ksurkitE AS
wife. defgnaanls.
Under and 81 Tirrue e a. order q sale.
sesned eat u fho above Famo1 Cont -
80 nhoQo enti4led action. cate4 ne lAt9
fry a MaF. 1Ee6 and . ne clrect1o
- 6ehvered have duly levied upon
- uroDerty described In sid order q
ale and - fnilewa 70 VII.
Lots nno and foar Il and a pleck tozsl-
four l1fl Ia A. a. Denn5 Z addition q ne
civ a $enatle also. lnt aeNeR % - block
Rfevan flll IN MaynaHo'4 plat o. tn4 t0N1
lnow rifyl of Seattle also, Its iva. tnree
and f1nr n and - Ia block forty three
az g. A a. DennTs addition . ms cAty
Therefore notice Is hereby givsnthaton
sstnraay. ne asth Day 81 Sanes 1855
Al TIE huur a Il o'clock u the fsre-
noon al I'D daY, It The Court House door
IN the CITY e Seattle. k.ng Co1at{.
Washington Territory, WI. N oooQA-
once 70 said order e sale. sel TIE ABOVE
described properly. o. 80 rnucn ineteQ1 -
may 10 neces arr b alisff the JuaKnen.
Ia said ackian. with inferest thoroQn ana
cpgfa. as public aucEioas % no nA8hest
lated a ssaftls, this aosh day Of Nay.
lEE y. n. McahAWs
my22td Sheriff Of King cnuntys W. Z.
Richard Ia anfTte. M 4tnli1[e attorney
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

AZ New York yesterday q lookout Of
31uRueyme1 taflora vas inauRurafed b
tha O1ntFaotinR Taiiora' Association
About 5000 men and women are thrown
Gus Of employment.
The Senate on Tuesday Afternoon
paassd tie Atlantio q Psoiio Railroad
land grant foEisiturs bill.
Al New York, en- Tuesday afternoon
the Protestant Episcopal service VA
read ~ the eecsnd Chureh over the 10
mains Of Mrs. Alics Pendleton, wife o.
Minister George H. Rendleton. Amonl
thoss present. were Secretary BayaFd
0eaeEai Bahenck, Erastus Corninn
Stanley Mathews and General Howard
Tia body vas taken 10 WoodlaWn Gem
eteTy for temporary intsEment, bat CD
dRai interment viii be in che old famil,
lot IN Cincinnati Oemeeary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

BUFEaEa. Mag &-Tha Cammsyris
4ansrssser N en- edianEial says fhaa laa,
haRs fecetwsd IN thna cfty fRum q kuEals
waEaan. na9 IN PARIS and Via has Per.
aoaaiiy asea he yaunR iAdy no 30
been m9atio1ed - has % tie o.
tan3ed sifs e Presi1ons ClsVsland. ~
past skal shs Dogtiasd Riri positisel5
1euiazss lAaa - = not R1iRg - mzEFy
clsssiand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

uzkxHD AZ THa sEzzuaE or zzE sssrxaa.
0Louuzsrna. (Mssa.). Nay 8.-Ths
Aahsfmen here wers much elated VI en-
the news came that . Nova scotia vss-
ell had been aaixad a. Portland.
DmpAfehes from Nova Se0tia indicate
thai extfA axsFtlons are helnR made
there 10 Be 10 readiness te ssize soms 81
The American maokeEel eatehers when
tnaY arrive thars d1Ting ths Arss pan
o. 1unn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26
NOEMCE.

TNO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
Washington Improvement Co, There
WI b meeting Of the stockhnldaFH az
the Washington Improvement Camnany
On kmturdng, June ~ 81 I o'clock n nj !
Tor the purpose q oansieering the aavisa-
bliify and 70 take actinn upon the alma az
sopplomnntAl articles az innorparnflrn.
myEdW1 F.H. 0SGOOD. $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

FnotoFv ln NEa ohong's new
Brick Building. Third 81.

HAVANA AND sERD CIGARS
Il manufactured and kept h stook. n
large quantities.
Dealers WIN dad Il 70 their ADVANTAGE
. bug directly Of Us. &c We sal strictly
tor CASH hence our prices are very low.
The cash system enables a. 70 sell chenp.
Goods sent @. o. d. % any part Of TIE
coast
A large quantity ct tobacco stems Cor
saie.
Cigars manufactured % arder n any
desired shape and packed IN any style 10
suit customers MY dWtf
Owing 70 the intention q the owners 70
pack mp and leave the country, the cigars
1oW In Stock VIII Be sold at great sacri-
flca. 9hosa Who huT nuat conse uufcffV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-26

HALIFAX. Nay z6.--As ths sohoonsF
6iAsers VS. ssizsd a. Portland for he
Viniafion q tha American customs
Laws, q . nas prsbabls thai the psopls
% Nova Scotia vii attach mng TN
pnFtAnne thaRgso o. show tha aliehtaas
daaEea of eAcifamnna. Tha aMafF e.
oaatun,a No axnifanNnf haRe.