davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH HAWAII

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Ilenry A. Brown,
OF Sax onvle, Mass an exspccal treasury agent has
addressed to members OF both houses OF Congress q
circular letter urging the immediate abrogaon OF the
treaty OF lS75-'76 with Hawaii. He says: " By
the treaty OF 1S49 all the rights and
advantages tina nation has right to
claim in the Island secured and will be re-
taned If the recpi octy treaty OF ls7576 should be
terminated Not only is the reciprocity treaty OF no
avail politically but any cesson of Pearl now to the
United States by King Kalakana and any a.
tempt on the part Of the United States to
fortiiy or occupy Pearl River or any other
Hawaiian port a. naval station would be rightly re-
sisted by Great Britain violation Of the tres.y
1851 II Is known that arEc OF money have D)en
sent to Washington to prevent abrogson or the present
treaty, and failing IN that to secure u ne"
Senate treaty. Advocates OF the treaty
claim 10 rely upon secured senatorial influence In Re
publican senate to defeat the action OF Democratic
House. and thus, against public interost TO continue
this treaty monstrosty perpetuate the evil by new
treaty device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
SOCIALISTS TO coNrINuE rnElR AGITATION.

SOCIALlSlS ~ COH llNbI- ApiiAiiVN'
BRUSSELS, June 13.-At a conference OF 800
socialist delegates to-day 1t was resolved to continue the
agitation In favor OF universal suffrage and to
begin general stke when workmcn have gained suhi-
cient strength 1t also decided to hold a monster
demonstration August 10. the date OF
the National fetes. n the Government
prohibits this demonstration general strike
Will be declared the following day. The meeting
adopted "a resolution expressing sympathy with the
socialists OF Decazeville. The Hague. Client, London
Germany and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

to take his colleagues into his confidence and urges Dim
to concede something to tho dssenent Liberals as tho
party. being split into three sections runs the FISK Oh
grave electoral disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
KyocKIvo OUrA COUSIN OF yonY L. sCALIyAY

KNOCKING OUTA COUSIN or JOHN L. SCLLIVAN
GREENFIELD. Mass, June 13.-James D0Isy,
alias King. alias sullivan. claiming to be cousin oil
John l. Sullivan. the prize-hghter. came
hero few days ago and challenged
James Carroll. OF Hoyoke, who Is
at present instructng class hero 10 boxing. to hght
four rounds with hard gloves. Marquis of oueeDsbery
rules. The challenge accepted and after
many bitches IN tho arrangements tho nght came
OF At A. today the banks OF the Connecticut
In the Of $50 sporting who had raised
OF 800 for the winner -Four brisk rounds were
fought, characterized by severe punishment innictrd
by Carroll upon his opponent. Deasy
OutiOught In tho second round
but managed 10 face Carroll Al the beginning OF
the fourth round Carroll with rrce staght-afm bl"w
knocked Dca-y seuseless The latter had few friends
among the crowd who insalted and abused hin shame
fully
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
suE ceePxss, DANCE.

A curious custom, known o. "shs
ceopcss' dance" IL observed In Muaich
from the second week IN January until
Ash Wednesday, periodically. The Gus
tom dates from early In the sixtesns h
century. and originated 40 follows:
Daring the plague OF 1911 Msuich
gave way 20 the mos, abIscs tsrrsr. Ia
order 10 buy np the spirits of the in
eabit.nts some followers OF the art of
eooperine adopted the very ORIGINAL
course OF psrfarmine dances in the open
spaces and streets Of the town. Thus q
less melancholy feeling Was created and
the courage OF the people was revived.
since shis time u has been customary to
Commensurate the dance OF the eospsr 70
every seventh year. and The pfesen, year
the time hoaofed observance couee
around again. A rumber Of journey.
msn coopers-the Doss amiabls and
attractive fellows 10 be found-are eho
sen b dance 10 an old melody in public
risees aud before the dwellings, Of lead
Ing citizens. The dance 10 sort Of
ballet, and the dancers bxve in their
hands hoops With green foliage. Az
nearly a. possible the old costume 10
initiated. and everything 10 done to re-
erodaes the qusini speet sels which tho
coed folks OF Menich laughed 81 IN the
ntdss of tketr terror over three hundred
wears age. Two baHOon. accompany
the dsnezrs and their duty 10 10 haranepe
ih~ public. this yeas'. celebration Of
"tae coopefs' dance promi 60 10 be or Q
o. uEasaal inter est. 80 tie ,swn has prt :
ssnisd the coopers With q castly banner.
and IN return the descendants Of the
:" bossehef Ressllen T" OF lSl7 iutsad TO
d. more than customary honor 10 the
observance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

The facts brooRht out in the Crawford
divorce trial reflect severely upon the
morality OF Losdon high life. Tue
refusal Of Sir Charles Dixie TO go on the
witness stand and the decision granting
Mr.. Crawford the divorce which be
asked, taken together, convince the
public Of the truth OF the charges which
were made aRains, Sir Charles. The
bad effect Of such conviction upon the
popular misd cannot be overestimated.
II is intensified by the fact that Sir
Charles Dixie was the last maa Of whom
such corruption would have been ex.
peoted. He has long been leader Of
English political thought. As a young
man he siruok boldly on, on novel
line Of policy and at once became the
leader Of advanced Rsdioalism. For a
time be was an ou,spsken Republican,
but later be rendered allegiance to tie
powers that be and accepted the mon
arehy 40 temporary expedient, which.
40 be believed, would surely give place
10 . republic in the future. As the
champion Of popular riehts be was
loved and honor, d by the people. and
the realix alton Of bis moral turpi,nde
Affects him a. that Of fec other men
would. All these things tend to shake
the faith OF the English people in THAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
sRAIILE's SOLDIERS.

The osT-IsTELLIGEscKR gushes 10
the most ridiculous manner over the
sesttis military The bravery of the
"yeung soldiers Is landed to the skies
a. though they had faced tho fire OF
hostile army.-Tdeoma Ledger.
Certainly Seattle is proud Of Der cit
izsn soldiers, and the Posi- lSTELLI0Es
cEn does not hesitate to say so. All of
them-Compsuy ID, the RAE, the Uni
yersity Cadets aud the home Guards
displayed GOODNESS, bravery ard devo
tion TO duty Of the highest order, aud
all ara worthy Of any praise that can be
bestowed upon them. They were resO
Lutte and firm under circumstances which
were no less trying than facing the fire
OF hostile army" They performed
every duty without murmur, and
through Ave days Of the most diffieult
service. not soldier complained. nc
matter what the order to be- obeyed
might be. Seattle Is proud Of them and
Il not ashamed of her pride.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
DAILY P0ST-INTELLIeEhcER
TEE POLICE FsRCE.

The events Of the pas; vsek Ia se-
sttle shoold show ths Community the
necessity Of maintaining AZ all tinses az
efficient and reliable police forcs. The
utter vorthlessnsss Of the present force
or. to speak more properly, tue recent
foree, for radical changes base been
made in 10 vitbin the past few days
has been a matter Of con msn. among
the citizens fer many InoEtts. The
Posi- IsTELLieEScEB several times point
cd DOT the fact that Seattle was de-
pending for protection upon worth
less and inefissent body. and that its
police force could not be relied op1n in
time Of absolute quiet. mush less 10
time Of trouble, bat the assertion Il
this truth apparently had ns effect
other than 10 call cot indignant pro
tests from oar contemporaries, ~ho
seemed to consider the Seattle poiiss
force one OF the most brave and eff
oient bodies Of men in existence.
The evest. however, has demonstrated
the truth Of all the Posi- IATELLIoEsoEE
has said on this subject. Whom the
time Of trial came, the police force was
found wanting. and the result OF its in
efficiency is too well known 10 need
reoouniing. No one doubts that prompt
and determined action on the part Of
eur police force. small e. it vas, voull
have rendered the attack on the Chinese
houses on the morning OF the 7tb
sbortivs and would have rendered un-
Necessary b su@msry measures which
were afterwars taken to enforce the Law.
The lesson has been dear one, and
II Ia TO be hopsd that the people oil
Seattle have learned IL thoroughly.
Hereafter men shsuld receive appoint
msnts to the police force because OF
fitness TO perform the peculiar daties
Of q police officer. and no, because
they are the personal frietds OF polhi-
cal tools Of any member OF the Council
OF any other omcial OF tne CITY Ro'etn-
nent. The police foIoe should be d.
vorced absolutely from local politics.
Men Who once secured q place upon Il
should understand that they may re-
tain their positions so long as they show
themselves to be verify and efficient
officers, and that they will not be eI-
pssted TO become political strikers or to
show sympathy with Law breakers or
breeders Of disturbance.
In short, let the police affairs OF
Seattle be regulated on common sense
principles. and il in the future any
trouble shall arise In our city, let ii mo-.
be said that II was due in part or in
whole to the wortblessnsss Of the men
upon whom our people depended for
pfotectiOu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
4 gALNE arArGMEgT.

In an interview With Q merchant Of
6esssie. Who 10 on Q ocsiness visss g
| this city. 10 sas aseertsinsd that uuct
OF the tronbie 10 that plses srlses from
the fact that too prominent officials axe
. wealthy merchant are financially IN
terested in keeping tie Chinese from
leaving.
IL IL alleged thu. Govsynor Squire
holds lsrRs landed interests IN sDa
about seattle shieh be has leased 81
most exclusively ~ Chin2usn fer Jssrs,
and that Is 10 to his financial benefit 10
.Isrsise bis povef and intasnce 10
Keep his te1suts from going or being
driven avsy.
Similar reasons are alleged for the
seton which Judge Greene takes, While
the merchant referred to trsnsscts Q
large business with the coolies, supply
ing them With everything which q Rer-
ersl merchandise store affords; 10 fact,
everything except meat. and that ar
,icle Of diet the Chinese Gao only OBJ
tain by employing the services Of white
ae1.
IL ia positively stated that were il not
for the parties named. the Chinese
would be quite willing to leave she
place, as they are boycotted on every
side. and law abiding citizens ~oald aid
ia their departure, az under the preset
state Of affairs the insurance companies
have been notifying policy holders that
'Esir policies would be caueelled.-SaH
Praneiseo Ala.
Governor Squire and Judge Greene
are not and never were Chinese land
lords, and the other statements made
about them are both slsndernus and
false. As to the merchants referred tn
ve know nothing. but it would be inter-
estise at this time 10 know What Sc
attic merchant, in Sin Francisco last
week, 10 responsible for the above
statements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
TINE LAST SLAVE.

The last slave held in a state Of bond
age 10 the South wss owned by q negro,
saws Georgia paper.
1t was not usual for negroes to hold
slaves. but it was the case in some in
sssnces, and It Is said by those VITO had
opportunity to know that the negro was
hard task sstsr, and a more crust
and exaciInc owner than his brother in
white.
There lived in Thomas county one
Collin Aston, who for years before the
war came on hid been bis own master.
He vas thrifty fellow, and, as seeu as
be became possessed OF a sufficient sun
of money. he bouRht Milly Reynolds, a
negro woman.
He did not own land on which to work
the woman, and 80 he hired her ont. IL
seems that the woman was something of
a physician, after the peculiar methods
OF hsr race. and thus her owner turned
her skill in this respect to his own profit,
and her pills AMI her root teas came to
BE- we'll known among her colored
neiRhbors, aud it may have been among
the whites as well, for the belief 10
qusck remedies and qusck doctors lie
one of the strongest instincts OF human
nature.
After while the war came on; the
strife grew more bitter. and the tide
of success wavered between the two
sections. but With every returning wave
the limits OF toe Confea.racy grew
more oircumscribed, and then came the
end.
Daring all these bloody years the 20
msn physician piled her calling for tie
benefit of her colsred owner, and even
after the end had come and the rest OF
her race we're realizing the mixed Joys
and sorrows of freedom. she continued
the unwilling slave OF her sable master
OF course, abe bad heard OF the close
OF the war and OF freedom, bat such
Was the influence held over her by Ais
ton. her sable master, that she dared
no. assert her rights. Among the fast
pesses and iunRles that skirt lovely
Miccotnkie her master held her In bond
age; and now that the negroes had be
come their own masters and had money
Of their ewp, her calling brought add,
tionai wealth 10 Collin Al.ton. Eenly
- wear thus passed, and though Milly
Reg nolds had often spoken Of the boon
withheld from Der, she could not in
duoe herself TO break the chains thai
Bound her.
At last. however, With the aid and By
the advice of a lady Who Is nov living
in Townsville, Ca, she ran away from
her master, and. as he had no authority
to reclaim her, she became free.
Both Of the parties have long since
died, and very fev II those vno knew
Of the incident ssiil remain on earth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

The sse.rnship CnA.illA viii be loAd'
81 AID ready for go By the end OF -
zesk.
TIE ship Dssroit. With 200 tons o.
C-dar Mountain coal, vent 10 sea yes
terdzy.
TIE Aygus s.ys that DR.. J. u. kol.
Ina - sboas 10 move from Seattle 70
Port Tovnssad
Frank Oxen. publisher OF the scoeo-
miss CAaactor, has been Spending .
fsE days u Seattle.
Repairs On the l1g HoIyoke have been
9uplstssf. TIE 0vnsrs are vel pleased
With toe !JS done on her BY AF. Alex.
Allen.
T.. A. Tuner. Of the Ridge Lawn
r aitry Yard. IL oct With his spring an
nounesHsnt % foe foxls and choice
ezgs for breeding.
General Il. II. Milroy, delegate from
TLnrsion Coauty 70 tie Temperance
Convention called TO convene IN this
CITY. arrived hsrs yesterday BY the
ID .ho.
The County Commissioners will not
meet today, as previously announced
rsx'. aud at daring the greater part Of
the following week.
The Tacoma Eelcs has changed own
ere. George Il. Eppsrson retiring. and
Wn. A. Berry temporarily taking bis
place. The rev owner and manager
sill be Geo. II. Wheeler, late Of Nes
York, xho will take charge Of the pa
per on the lst OF March.
The Government has paid for tie
block In Port Townsend proposed as
.its for Custom House and Postoffice.
Ths paymen.-$yO0 leaves f6l,OCo
applicable for building and other p1r-
poses. That AMOUNT of money will
build a very foe house for 6 private IL
dividusl, bat not much for Unsle Sam.
Asa numbsr of delegates to the Lo-
cal Option Convention, appointed for
the 18th instant, did not hear OF the
revocation of the call TO convene, and
have consequently arrived in S.
attic at the appointed time, the friends
OF temperance have decided 20 hold
csu ference nesting at l@5O O'Clock this
afternoon at the NJ. 4. Church. Tenn
perance people invited.
Chief Justice Beebie, OF British Co
lumbi who has been at the head Of the
Provincial bench for nearly . third OF
ceutury, has become very iraseible OF
late, and will not tolerate any liberties
that be deems improper. He threatens
the bar. the Jurors, the press, clients
and witnesses IN manner quite out
raeeous. and iustifying the assertion
that be should be perempterily re-
tired.
The few Chinese on WILDLY Island
have been notified, by publicly posted
writings, to leave the country at once.
There was no concerted movement of
the people against the Chinese, anu the
notices are said TO have bsen the work
Of single individual. Hovsver tois
may be, the Chinese are much disturb
ed, and most of them, IL not all, will
leave az soon a. they possibly can- II
Is reported that an attempt Is oontem-
plated to expel the Chinese from Port
Gamble, where about % find employ.
meat. The country places empty tneir
Chinese into this market, and thus add
considerably 10 the burden Of our peo-
pie in getting rid Of the incubus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

TEE COMMERCIAL NH IA reporter
called at the ofhse Of the Commercial
Mil yesterday afternoon 10 ascer,a ia
hoy things we,e running At that rlses.
Me-. Dooson, the manager, VITO Vas At
work In the office. said: 1--WE are not
deiua great deal at present, ~ all our
large orders have been Oiled. Oar force
In the mill has been r~dasei 90 tee
men. a. present ve are engaged in
getting oai the inside Gushing laml,-r
for NJ. J. Cafkeek's ne~ hoase on the
bill. The house viil be finished in
white ash, Port Oxford cedar, red sos,a
and black walnut. and when naished
VITA be enc 81 tue finest little sous~s 10
she town. Its cost Will be about Ssu0
We keep cor box machinery running
regularly, turains oai boxes tor The
soap factory snd the Northwest Cracker
Compaay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

AND STILL NO CLux.-J. &. William.
son, Who vas engaged for some time In
dragging the bottom of Lake Washing
ton for the bodies of Colman and Pat
ten, reformed to town yesterday fore.
noon. He ststes that up to the time be
left no clue had been found to the miss
ing men. He says thai the bottom oil
the lake il quite rough, and 10 soms
places filed With logs and brasb, thut
making dragging q1ite diffisult. The
drag brought to the surface some Of tht
fuse used in disohsrainR giant powder
cartridges several days ago. When Mr.
Williamson lsft be torued the draeg nj
apparatus over to large body Of men
Who will keep at work for several days
unless their efforts prove successful
before that time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

sPRIxo CHIcxEss.-E. A. Turner, TIE
chicken breeder, received BY express
yesterday q trio OF bof cochins, and q
light brahna cock, from the yards oil
DR.. W. II. Todd, Of vermilliob, OHIO
These fowls are very fine specimens
The trio cost &25 and the cock $40. Ths
express charges wsre SIS SO. making to,
total cost of the four chickens $50 rs
The cock scores a fraction over 8!
points, and the irio 81 points. Mr.. Tur
ner says be will hereafter breed exolu
s.vsly light brahn 40, psriFidas oochins
and bof coohirs. and declares that b,
will not be outdons by any breeder OIL
| thu eoast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
C.R&o EXTENSIONS ~ NEsa.sx,.-

c. X 40 EXTENSIONS N NxBaksxA.-
TIE Ceiesse, Burlington a Qsiney Kali.
rssd Company hss Just len contracts for
tee fetiestng bFaneees Of iis NehrA.ks
lice; Hsstings 10 Aurora. ~ nil~s; Ous
- stock ysris 10 Ashland, rs ua,les:
Edgar 20 Rue tiill. - miles; a total al
~ usilss TIE eompanx bad prsviunsly
lea eoasrsets scs branches fscm roeaas,
terenze Edgar 10 supsrisr. 50 miie.
fFoan fsiEnaens soate Is miles; from u
w0ssi rorsnssst - miles; and frou
6rsna Island southwest loo riles, nah
srE :. all -. miles OF branches 90 be
aided 10 the Ssssasks lines this year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
FOR 9ALh.

THE PORT ORCHARD sc Ho0L
house. with the real estate belonging
thereto. Large house, contrasting three
rooms, with two brick fireplaces. Kitchen
ami woodhouse. The ten q res OF land 10
splendidiy located. at Dyes Inl { over
locking Port Orchard B ~. Kitsap county.
Cool land. tine acre cleared, And good
well on premises. Gear title.
Stesm er Helen runs By the above prop
erty three times . week.
For terms and particulars apply. on or
before January nd. TO
ALFRED LARSON.
Seattle. 1aly 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

Conventions are all the rage in this
latter part Of the ninetoenth century.
but the Postmas.ers' Convention nos In
session al Chicago Is an advance over
almos. anything else In the eoavension
line. II nov only remains for the pas,l.
lists 10 hold convention. when every
trade and profession will have had iis
turu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

Asrvrarxn.-f, wss fosrd necessary
10 smpatsts the seoad and third
fingers Of Adam sranGt's less hard. in
erder 10 save thai rssH,ser. Branls b a
bis hersrs crashed Ia the nsehinerv "a
TIE fcrt biakely mil q iew DAYS sinc..
aud same over TO Pr ' deeee Hospital.
DE-. Z. l. Smith renewed tie hne~fS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
Notice Of Final Proof.

q. 3. LAND ovYIcK At OLYNPfA Val
Jasusry .. -.
y ties h hereby sivea tssf ats =. -
DREws has hiec notice Of ntsBttou - -
Ana proof before the Judse. or In his -
sssoe. the Clara Of tie Dissriet oOurt. % -
of1o< IN beat V, ". r.. on tridss. toe -
tsy OF February. A. d. isss. CO Hensssee
application Ne. 3s2i. for the Sc 4 Of ss<oo
9. township Is Dorsh. rtnss . east
lie sanee a. vitnesses jar q. O'cooesy
Harry d. Frsoch. Edwin " Ceareh and sael
0rssns, Ill Of HoaShton. W r.
Jim Y. 0OWEH,
igf4fefe Regis O. Of the land O01e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
FOR SALE.

HAVING INCREASED THE SIZE OF
= my dairy and ordered 3 larger set l {
Pans will sell my present s~s Of four
pNna feet wide. 10 feet long and 3 a chts
deep: VIII hold IS "a Ions In gooi order;
cost $lsu. viii sell them for s65 Adore !
A. NJ DAVIS
fek In nuEganess Wash Ter,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
PIANO TUNING.

Me NrrscHKs will be in Seattle by tbe
end OF this week, and as usual stay with
~ Orders left at D4vies's book store
or Lswm ms music stors will recsiv,
the earliest possible attention. fel9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

uAVANA AND sKED CIGARS
Ii Manufactured and Kept In stock. N
largo quantities.
DsaIers viii and II 10 their advsntage
70 buy directly OF IN. - We sell strictH
TOR CASH. hence our prices are very Low.
The cash system enables us 20 sell cheap.
Goods sent G. o d. TO any part Of the
coast
A large quantity It tobacco SEEMS for
sala.
Ciears naaufacxurpd 70 order In sny
desir~d shape and racked IN any style &C
suit customerA myT dwu
Owing to the inter ton of the ewners %
pack up and leave the country, the Ciga .
now in . cck win bs sold a. . great sacri.
ncs. fhose who buy must cove liokIy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

Jrsr Rsokfvxp. Mr.. Sewtsc. the
saasrymsn. has iess reserved q Ace
lcs of cherry, pear. sppls AMI evergreen
trees and sernshefy Of all kinds Hs
essice 10 on Front street, opposite c y.
Hsonsia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17

0had oh Scott csfries od ths bet for
tAs boss kautef IN Sanoms coaHsy. In
the past month be killed - ssl1csts. %
eoons. eight fsxss. fear eagles aad slx
Wild hasa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
NOTICE.

A IL PARTIES HAVING ACCOUNTS
"A now past due to the late arm Of Wad-
dali & Mi. .. WI please call AMI settle
the ssms without further nntice.
jal6 i'm 2 q. Mules.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-17
For Rent.

A NEw TwOsToRY HARD FIN
n ished konse Of Q rooms. with two lats
and oatbuilaing two b.o-ks north Of bar
70. Factory: also. surnitare for sac.
Apply 70 k0BkRf 0OODDURN o. w.
II. aHUCDx. Commercial street. rent
door 10 W. ID. SCOTS building. ae3o u