davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23
Christmas.

The return of Christmas brings with it
to many the recurring pleasures incident
to the season, and to others it is Swallowed
bya vanished hand and IA s.voce that is
still" But whether more of joy than of
sorrow has been our lot during the year
now about rounded out, we cannot be in
sensible to thethrill of pleasure that will
vibrate through the veins of the young
1t is a period of merry-making, more from
association and tradition than from a
rational conception of the origin OF the
custom and the great First Cause of rejoice
ing. We appropriate it to things of sense
the reyelries of taste and appetite,
rather than to an outflow of gratitude that
way is opened for the removal of the
curse of sin, and that 1t dated new dis
pensa ion of grace and love and forgive
ness.
While the young may properly indulge in
innocent amusements and give play to the
bounding inspirations natural to their con-
dtion. the older ones should not lose sight
of the higher duty which the birth day
of the Saviour inculcates, and seek to i'm
press by their example the lesson of the
Manager. The anthem of the Angels and
the chorus of the stars vibrated the Uni
verse when the glad tidings we're an
nounced and the Shepherds bowed them
selves in alteration before the newborn
King and through the circling cycles the
same glad story has brought comfort and
joy to condemned humanity.
While the children bound with JOY in
contemplation Of the m Mysterious coming
and rich bestowments of Old Chris Krin-
gle, let those of maturer years improve
upon these miniature benedictions, and re-
cognize the far more inestimable blessing
of the coming of Him, who is touched
with feeling of our infirmity, OH mis-
sion of peace. good. will and final redemp-
ton.
We extend the greetings Of the season
to our numerous readers. and hope they
may not only share bountifuly in the tenn
poral joys and comforts spread before
them. butremember the more sacred and
impressive meaning the occasion should
convey.
A woman, in Richmond. ou her dying
bed, confessed few days ago, that her hus-
band had killed man III Il saloon some
months since. and concealed him beneath
the floor. After this he sold out and left
for parts uukuewn. AS yet no traces Of
any one having been murdered have been
discovered. and the accused, it is stated, is
in work house at Cincinnati. There
was much excitement in Richmond over
the confession. but ~ yet nothing has
grown out of it,
The report that the victim was probably
Jno. NJ. Carroll, formerly of this city,
created considerable excitemen t in Staun-
ton at first, but it soon subsidized, the gen.
eral impression being that Carroll is still
living. From later reports it seems highly
probable that the whole story will turn out
to be the hallucination of diseased mind
the woman having been subject at times
to what her companions term crazy
spells.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

IUA President has again sent in to
the Senate the name Of James e. Mathews
Of New York, to be Recorder of Deeds for
the District of Columbia. to succeed Fred
erick Douglass. 1t will be remembered
that this nomination WAS rejected last
spring.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

The rank and file of the Democratic
party. especially in the South, had been
made to believe by the mounting politi-
clans that if the Democratic party we're
given power in the national government a
feast of good things and Il reign of plenty
and prosperity would eventually follow.
That delusion has been dissipated. They
realize that Democrats are made of flesh
and blood like other people and that in
stead of an era of phenomenal plenty and
prosperity. there has been no improvement
of conditions. Many of them are satisfied
with the experiment. and in the future
will exercise their common sense in yot-
ing for men and measures. ), The result
will be great change in party. relations
and the death of the Democratic party as
a vitalizing influence. Virginia, West Yir.
ginia and North Carolina will be the first
to throw off the spell and record at the
ballot box their adherence of false pre-
lenses and deception. If no mistake is
made in Virginia by the Republicans the
State is theirs for the future, as will be
the other two named,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

The Lexington Gazette says it is report
ed, upon what is believed to be reliable au.
thority, that the Natural Bridge Hote
property, owned and operated by Col. H.
C. Parsons, has been leased to Mr.. p. Cur
rem, late Superintendent of the hotel.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23
The Sunday Times,

19 Pages-96 Cozunans-5 Cents 200 a Year.
address, THE TIMES
Times Bztil1ing PhizndeLnhi0
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

The French government is working In
cessantlv and vigorously to place The arma-
ment of France in the cempetest condi-
tion possible. Italy Is arming, and Germa-
ny is reported to be increasing her troops
in Alsace and Lorraine
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

The State of Friday last, reports that
Judge L. l.. Lewis, president of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals. was quite ill at
his residence in that city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

Congress has adjourned for the holidays,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

II you do not believe it, just look at c..
C. WHEAT's windows and be convinced
that Xmas is here and booming.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

In the light of the boom that has come to the
South since q Democratic Administration came
in, in the matter of imported dollars and cents,
the Southern man ought to be stone blind to
wish ever to see Republican Administration
again. indicator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23
A Subject worth oonaderirg.

We have just been handed copy of the
Charter, Constitution and Bylaws Of the
Virginia State Pathological Society, foun-
ded in August. 1886, at Charlottesville.
Va. by Mr.. A. F. Mosby, of Waynesboro.
This very mportantenterpris is fraught.
no doubt, with highly beneficial and far
reaching results to the fruit growing inter
ests of this State.
The objects set forth in the charter be-
ing purely benevolent, are to promote the
science of Pomology in all its branches as
well as practical. skill and success in the
cultivation and handling Of all fruits adap-
ted to the soil of the state of Virginia.
To further this end they propose to hold
fairs, exhibitions and conventions within
the State at such times and places as may
be determined upon. but not at the same
place for two successive years. Each an
nual member is required to pay the sum of
50, and each life member shall pay $1,000
as memberships fee. The capital of said
society is to consist of the receipts from
the dues of it's members and the requests
and donations which it may receive. The
principal Office for the transaction Of bust
ness is located at Charlottesville, Va, for
the first year, and thereafter the society
may, at any annual meeting, change the
location.
The business of the society is under the
control of board of directors, an execu-
+,x,o oop, ~, opd tho of3ionrc of tho conf
ETY., subject to the control Of a majority Of
it's members. No dividends are to be made
among its members, but all surplus over
and above expenses is to be used for the
promotion of the objects Of the society.
The officers are to be chosen at the annu-
al meetings. For the first year they areas
| follows
| President-Hon. Randolph Harrison, Rich
| mond, Va.
Treasurer, Hon. John NJ White, Charlottes-
| Vice-Presidents-Firs Congressional Dis
! trict. VIM. Minor, Hayes store, Gloucester
| Leighton, Norfolk: Third Congressional Dis
trict. DIR. o. A. Crenshaw, Richmond Fourth
Congressional District, pr: Richard EpRss Ber
Paul G. Venable, Danville; Sixth Congress
sionnal District, w. Glenn Walker, Lynch
burg; Seventh Congressional District, W Cor
/ don Merrick, Glendower, Albemarle county;
| Eighth Congressional District, O. A. Helneken,
| Haymarket, Prince William county; Ninth
Congressional District. A. M. BoWlnan. salt
sionaI district, Andrew F. Mosby, Waynes-
| boro, Augusta county.
| Executive Committee-Henry L.. Ly man,
Secretary, Charlo ttesville, John M. White.
| Treasurer, Charlottesville, w. Gordon Merrick
| Director, Charlottesville.
| Board of Directors-John OFT, Richmond; J..
c. Moomaw, Cloverdale, Botetourt county !;
Robert S. Walker, Orange Courthouse; Dr.. b.
| Richards, Sweet Hall, Prince William county !;
F. Saunders, Evington, Campbell county; z.
v. Cadmus, Gordonsville; Charles B. Wood,
Washington, Rappahannock county; d. o.
| Munson, Falls Church. Fairfax county; VIM
| field Liggett. Harrisonburg, Rockingham coun-
ty; w. Gordon Merricl1, Glendower, Albemarle
county.
The names of the officers give a sufi-
| oiont nnaranto6 to any well informed Vir-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-23

tural aud labor pursuits The constitu-
ton was never designed to be an impedi
ment to national growth and prosperity,
and 1t is merely "a play upon words, a
constipated view of the spirit of our in
stitutions and misconception of our
national destiny. to assume that there is
anything in the constitution which would
check or restrict the advancement of the
industrial forces WHICH lie-at the base of
the robust health and vigorous life of the
nation.
Mr.. Tucker boasts that he got there
all the same. after voting against
similar bill four years ago. 1t is true Mr..
Tucker was elected two years ago. but it
was at the sacrifice of Ills party's prestige
in this district. in which he found a warn
ing that induced him not to try it again
Hswas the first time he had offered in
thedistrict as now constituted. In the
old district he had Writ ual. walk over at
each succeeding election for four Or five
terms, but when the State was gerryman-
deFed, on the basis of $500 Democratic
majority iu the h.district, on the last
vote preceding the redistr;cting, assured.
and Augusta thrown into Mr.. fuckers
district, his record was not familiar to the
people nor to himself. When it was ex
posed. in the heat of a Presidential cam
paign and when many thought change in
the political complexion of the national
administration might be of advantage,
Mr.. Tucker had the satisfaction OF learn |
ing that over 1.70o of the $500 majority
allotted to him in the gerrymander, were
missing This significant admonition was
not unheeded by him. When the time
approached for him TO get there all the
satne''once more. he concluded that dds
erection Was the better part of yalor.'' and
gracefully retired from the field. The peo- I
Die were Just beginning to realize the ex |
tent of Mr. Tucker Misrepresentation of i
their interests. and had he offered again
he would have found that the farmers and T
lsborers were in no mood to accept his
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
A MOuaku's TACT.
tChristian World.l

The mother was busily sewing,
and Josie. sitting on the carpet be
side her, and provided with doll,
rounded scissors and some old maya
zines. was just as busily cutting out
pictures.
1T would litter the carpet" SO
said Aunt Martha, who had come in
for q cosy chat Mamma knew
this, but she knew that few minutes
work would make all right again,
aud Josie was happy.
All went well until the little boy
found that be had cut of the leg OF
q horse that he had considered q
marvel Of beauty. Il was . real
disappointment and grief TO the
little one. Mamma, seein and, half
crying, he held It up
play he's holding up one foot, "
the mother said quickly.
do real horses, mamma"
"0h, yes. sometimes.
IL WILL ami sunshine chased
away the cloud that in another min
ute would have rained down.
IL Was a little thing. the mothers
answer; but the quick sympathy, the
ready tact, made all right The
boys heart was comforted. aud he
rent on with no jar on the nerves OF
temper, and sun,le's call lost none OF
its pleasantness.
II am tired cutting pieces. nam
ma" said Josie, after . while.
We'll. get your horse and wagon.
and play those bits Of paper are wood
and yoa are going to bring me .
load. Draw II over 10 thst corner
by the IRE aEd put them in the kiad.
ling box; play that's the woodhouse y
Pleased and proud. the little team
s,er drew load after load till the pa
pers were all picked up. without his
ever thinking he Vas doing anything
but play.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

Are there not many persons who fnd
In the theater precisely that kind of re
creation and rest vsioh 10 most useful
for the discharge of their daily work p
1T may he" said Mr.. Spurasos, "but
I dont know any OF them. You zee
live In Q world apart from all these
things, and % do my people. We argue
tnis way: Granting 70 10 perfectly safe
and profitable tor nyself 10 20 TO the
theatef, IL I 90 . great number OF those
sill 90 to whom 10 Vili do positive
harm I vill not be responsible for
allurina then By mv example into q
temptation which, bot for my self
ind nleence. they would entirely escape.
| will give you an instance OF how this
uorks out. when I 90 to Monaco. the
grounds Of the gambling bell there are
never 90 near them. and why9 Not be-
cause there 10 any danger Of my passing
throcQh the gardens 10 the gambling
related the following In oidsnt 10 nae:
One day n. Blanc met me aud AK
ed me hsv 10 Vas | never entered his
sronnd. We'll. 700 sse. ! said, Il
never play. and. - maee NO refuIns
whatever 10 you, hardly fsei fastiaed
N awaiting myself Of the advantages Of
your grenada 'foo make . great mis-
lake aid Mr.. Blame. IL is va not
for VOC and other respectable persons
like ycufself Who come 10 my grounds |
should lose many Of the customers Who
atiesd my Ramblins saloons. Do 700
imAsins that because 700 DO nst play
yourself that you do not by yosr pres
ence in my grounds eontrioute very
materially 10 ny rsvenueg Numbers
Of persons uho would not hsve thoushs
Of euseeire my establishment feel them
selves qaiss safe in following yo1 into
nv garden and from sheoce TO the
gambling table the trAnsition 10 easy.
After I beard that" confused Mr..
Spcreeon, never vsut near the gar
dens. And the same argument appisss
10 the thsster."
N---==---------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

Tor In the spscieessions ana .lso ,o I'm.
pose . penalty II the suss,eeS hor..
power Il not rseiissS Tes $500
stooid Be Of the cru spr tynA
Admiral Porter favor 4 the sorpnle-
ton of the unfinished monitors. Which
be regarded a. excellent ships. Re had
had these vessels az sea Dung ths vsr
ana they rode Il DOT like ducks Re
sud be could take txo Of tbese vs.seIs
With 100 ton gun on each, and sailing
around one Of the bic, clumsy iran
cisds, knock her 70 piec<s. The torpedo
be theoeht a powsrful weapon OF de-
Tense. The Government should in ad.
dItion 10 the monitors have fss; uer
ofvf.
Mr.. Cramp and M. Mckay. the shin
builders, and Admiral Simpson slso
gave their views upsn the subject.
The wa.hiss Of the Towels
A delegation of wage women will wait
uoon tbs President by appointment at
o'clock tomorrow, - protest against
the employment Of $50 Chinese BY the
contractor who has the contrac. for
washing towels for the different de-
partments-
Correct ~ last
lhs Secretary of the Treasury today
decided thst there is no authority in
Law for the issninR by consular officers
OF certinsa emitting Chinese persons
OF AEy character to land in the United
states, and Instructions have bees given
accordingly.
The Rseeptisa 10 the Dtpiematie Corps
The scene at the White House tonight
vas one OF the most brilliant ever Wit
n-ssed there. The occasion was the
Presidents reception Of the Diplomatic
corps. In spite of the dissereeabIe
vesther the attendance Was suusuaIly
large. About two thirds of the dipIo-
matte corps, o large number of officers
OF the army and navy, Judges of the
Supreme Court, Cabinet Ministers and
many Senators. Representatives aad
Government officials With the ladies' Of
their families we're present. The Presi-
dent WAS assisted In reoeivina by Miss
Cleveland, Mrs Manning. Mrs. Endi-
cott, Mrs- Whitpsy and Mrs. Villas.
Among the prominent people present
we're Judge Thurman of Ohio and ex-
Secretaries Boutwell, and mccullough
A Favorable Report.
WAsHINoros, Feb IL The Commit
tee on CumHeros today agreed ~ a fav-
orasle report upon the bill authorizing
the construction of a railroad bridge
across Staten Island Sound at Arthur
Kill. This 10 to allow she Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad entrance TO New York,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
WASHINGTON.
New war sh,ps.


:. wlsHNaros. Feb. Il. - Before the
Savh Committee Of the House tsday
SecfstAry Whitsey aud Ad tiral Porter
Az tneir views At length upon she sub
- o. naval reconstruction. Secretary
whitney believed that this Govern ment
seoaid Immediately b~gin the eonstruc-
ma o. half deHen steel cruisers, some
.sAt lar4er In sire than the Chicago. He
@oesht the work could be- done more
eoricailv AZ private yards. but re-
xIeed u ~ necessary that provision be
.sce Tor equipins the navy yards With
eeasrn plants. Admiral Porter dwsIt
= We advantages OF completing the
sssuetion Of she monitors. and sub.
ussd plans for a vessei OF his ovn de
-. 70 have 9 speed 81 twenty knots
The Navy
eecretary Whitney today, at the re-
49, OF TIE House Committee Oh Naval
.aAan oppressed bis views relative 10
se reconstruction Of the navy. he be-
80 sitn TIE recommendation thai the
sompieted moaitors be completed.
= sn opinion the type OF vessel ssosl
I1so oy the navy vas steel cruisers
- sos nos buildire we're good nehsiss
and In time Of var would prove
sectiveness Of their aruor and
sains suna He thouchs the Govern.
49, mould 10 on replacing its wooden
WITH thoss cruisers. Altar q
: ct appropriation should be made
eaid take some time 10 draw az
-. and get the yards int . ssndi
NO 70 ssart work.
~ Onairman inquired WHISTLER In
eenion part OF the appropriation
- .e o. q, apart for the ernssrueIisc
~tospedo hoata
- answer 10 Mr. Thomas. the Seers
~ Md se thouehs il would be Wis
70 oher private coutraceoss Z
- tss spsed greater than hat ealls<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

"wbs,'s the matter. my dearr ssked
q mother Of her fve-year-oid girl, vho
exhibited signs Of impstieocs ~ sAs
uss trying 70 sev. GA dear! e.
claimed the liss,e maiden, Il dsEt -
Why Ga pus my riant band On sIs
vsoaa sids."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

CHuRcH SrRsxarn -AccordinG 10 tie
latest statistical reports. The Baptist de.
nomir alton is the largest OF those called
Evangelical" Numbering 2Sit.Ss.
The Methodist come next, With l.. az.
S32 Then comes the Prs.b,terisn With
slA.1& members the Lutheran 9Th
7oo,6ls, and the Episcopsiian With s4s.-
Sal. Daring The last yesr the Bspsists
increased l6S624 the MethodistA 50.
go; tue Episeopsliana. - Sc; she Pres
by terians. lS, <sS; the Lather2ns. 10. rs
The BApsists' gain Vas 8, as more than
al the osherN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

The edisss Of the kediine Dr~~erss
owns too salosns, the proats OF watch
20 10 o6ses tbs sxpsndisurs Of Ais liter
AN vmoRra.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
DR.. CHIP
n. N. HALL. M. D.

ofee in safe epo.is Building, ever Nor
chants National Bank
Hours. ~ 10 IL m, 20 3 and 10 sp.n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

A. Q negro wedding. shen ths min
isssf read The cords. Love. hoaof and
obey The groom interrupted him and
ssid: Rod that again. sAhl read IL ooes
mo-, 70 Dc lady kin kesch Dc fali o..
ismnisy Of De meanin'. iss been married
hxfs',~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
Or. n D. L0NGAKER

RADUATk OF THE UNIvER-
" sity Of Pennsylvania, hAs perms
nently located in seattle.
Once and residence. No. liz Colum hia
Street. ALI calls promptly attended.
DIR. Loneaker makes q specially OF dis
eases Of the
Eye, Ear and Throat.
Treats private, chronic and skin diseases;
removes tumors and ulcers without pain
or the use Of the knife.
10 patients who are suffering from that
Annoying. painful and troub esoms com
plant, hkhoRRhoIDs o. PlLEs. pr. ID. ID.
long Aker w0uio assure them that by his
m zoe Of operating and treatment he can
take the v o. o. Gases OF this complaint IN q
MAKE complete and radical cure. with
oot giving pain 10 the patient " hiie undel
The operation. and will guarantee q Care
In every case he undertakes nol5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
TO IET.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
N suita ole for one o. tive gentlemen
First-class location. FOR particulars ap
ply 1t this off1ce. ial
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
To Lot.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
L southeast corner of Tlird and Cherry
streets. Apply on the premises. ja2S3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

WHITE & MUNDAY,

Attorneys at Law
o. |. wh'sss nssk 81. 5s',s -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
STRAYED Or STOLEN

IRON MY PREMISEs, IN NORTH
u seattle. about Dec. sth, . dark roam
mare. asout IL hands high. branded s.
In Q circle has . white star In forehead !;
other brand not remembered. Also, her
yeAriina horse colt. roam. but darker
than mare has Q email star in forshea I;
no brand
Information lea ling to thsu recovery
will be paid for.
jas d7w3 c. B. BAGLEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
DOG LOST.

4 BROWN SPANIEL PUP. HAD
\ bells around neck Finder will be
rewarded BY returning to BOWMAN &
HANFORD. corner Front and Cherry 6 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
Biewn 60 Pieeea,

wsBB CrIr, (Mol, Feb. is.-Lsst
esping two miners had located heavy
shafse Of giant powder for Anal blast
ud we're trsmpinr il down. when the
shsle amount exploded. Two men,
Welsh and Peterson. we're literally
blosn 70 pieces The largest fragments
d their bodies foand we're q foot
snd portion of the lower limb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

A TTORNKY-AT-LA WILL PRAC-
N dee In Ill the Ju-fices' and Territorial
CourtA. O1ce. at rooms Of the Probate
Court ysaier-LoAxy B1ildinx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
SURVEYORS, CIVIL ENeLsmxss
REMOVED.

IA; HITwoRTH & THOMSON HAVE
w removed their Office to the third
floor OF tue Gordon Hard ware Co. Q build
ing. NO. SIS Front street. We are now
better prepared thaa ever before to exc
cute surveys. examine mines, report on
the chArac or Of land. lay out town plats.
and make ono drawings for any pui pose.
We have better facilities for work than
any other firm In the north west
vkCity surveyors Office II
r. y. box I2, seattie. W. A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
Ryan and suilivan.

CHiolso, Feb. l2.-Paddy Ryan to-
nishi mailed John l.. Sullivan - ohai-
Isnse 10 fight eight rounds 10 public
With small gloves, Quecpsbary rules, for
ibs gate receipts. 80 per cent to the
winner and 20 per cant 90 the loser.
he challenge IL IN the shape Of long
Iatsf declaring that Sullivan has not
answered Rysn's acceptance of chal-
lsn9e for meeting IN private; that
Ryan 10 unable TO raise money for q
largo stake, and that unless Sullivan
Doc replies Ryan will never consent to
shallenge or answer Sullivan In any
raw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
8. .. NRooMAN,

A TToRSEY-Ar-LAw AND NOTA.
~ n Public, rooms and 4 Poncin hiock
Loans Negotiated on ast mortgage
King county real estate dels