davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

Last week the Missoula Item contained
letter Of inquiry from Nj. L. Mugan, Of
Cheney, Washington territory, in regard
to the death of ''William P1gott," who
was killed in Coulter gulch, by the falling
limb Of tree, on the 3rd instant, and as
the Item is probably unacquainted with
the circumstances, and the item first ap-
peared in The PH1LIPsBURG MAIL, and
occurred short distance from town, we
will vouchsafe an explanation, and give a
description of the man. The name is
Pickett, as was published in THE MAIL,
and not Pigott. He was foreigner who
had just made his first application for
citizenship; was about 40 years old.
medium height and weight, gray NOUS
tacha, dark hair and dark gray eyes.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27
aTOCR oI,orAr1o~e

STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Closing quotations, Wednesday, Sep
tember rs, furnished by John w. Dawson,
broker:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

The rich property owned by Bradley
& Sullivan, in the upper end of the dis
trict, is in good shape. There is esti-
mated to be ore enough on the dump at
present to run 1O-stamp mill two years.
The owners will commence shipping as
soon as they receive returns on samples.
A road is now being constructed to the
mine for the purpose OF hauling ore to
the railroad station at the mouth of
Boulder. When this wagon road shall
! have been completed it will lead from
the Philipsburg & Drummond railroad
station of Flint clear to the Granite di-
| vide, and will tend in great measure
toward the rapid development Of this
rich district.
It is understood that work will be
commenced on the Princeton claims by
the owners at no very distant date. The
Princeton stockholders are composed, in
part, of men who represent the Lexing-
ton company, of Butte, and it is init
mated that w. A. Clark, of Butte, has
obtained control of large portion of the
stock and favors the commencement of
work. The property carries from Is to
20 per cent. of copper AID IS quite rich in
silver. It has been bound up
in litigation. as also have a number of
other properties of this section and the
Flint Creek district, preventing the do
velopment for years of many rich mines.
Messrs. Wartenweiler of the Lexington,
and w. A. Clark made an inspection of
the mine and district week or so ago.
The annual report of the company was
filed for record in the recorders Office OF
Silver Bow county last Friday. The
stock is capitalized at $5,0O0,G0O, all paid
in by purchase Of mining and other
property situated in Boulder mining dis
trict, Deer Lodge county. The existing
debt of the company is $l32,000, con-
sisting OF bonds for sl,030 each, payable
on or before January l, 1891, with 8 per
cent. interest, secured by mortgage on
the property made to the Farmers Loan
and Trust company, of New York, as
trustee. The report is signed by Chas.
B. Rueger as president, r. Bengiez, Sec
retary, and W. w. Dixon, all as trustees.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27
TO STRENGTHEN LABOR.
The Plan Proposed by the FlreInen'u
and SWitchmen's Unions.


says: The chief thing discussed by the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association
to-day was plan of federation between
the engineers, firemen, switchmen, and
brakemen, which was received here this
morning from the firemen's convention in
session at Atlanta. The following out
line of it was given tonight by Grand
Master Monahan:
"It is proposed by the fireman to
the switchman and to other orders of the
railway service that when local difficulties
arise and local labor bodies cannot con-
troll their difficulties, that the matters in
dispute shall be referred to the four orders
of the railway survice, engineers, fremen,
brakemen and switchmen, meaning local
branches of the order. If they cannot ar
range the difference with the railway
company or companies in the service of
which the disagreements arise, the mat
ter shall be referred to an arbitration
board, consisting of three head executive
officers of various organizations which
may enter into this compact and if these
boards cannot satisfactorily adjust mat
ters, the affair will be referred back to the
organization which reported the trouble
with the sanction of the arbitration board
to the extreme measures if they SO elect
in indeavoring to compel the railway
corporation to comply with their req uests,
and if it should come to the question OF
strike these orders would be bound in
our opening by all legal and moral laws to
support those who had engaged in such a
strike. This plan meets with general
approval of the switchmen."
Grand Secretary Simn,strut said that
<ho n1ov, o1c of 1fr 0f + h0
interests of all labor organizations, par
railway telegraphers invited to member
ship.
Joshua Woods, who is accused of
stealing S65 from a Mrs. johnson, who
keeps a boarding house in the lower part
Of town, had a preliminary hearing in
over to await the action of the grand
jury. In defau of 81 600 bonds be was
taken to Deer Lodge yesterday by Dep
stancial evidence points very strongly
against Woods great many who know
him declare his innocence. Woods has
been boarding with Mrs. johnson for
some time, and on Monday was with her
at Wilson Ero.'s store. She put the
money and receipt in her hand-satchel
and started for her home in company
with Woods. On reaching the house
Mrs. Jos nson left her satchel on table
and went upstairs, Woods remaining be-
low. On her return to the room she
went to the satchel and missed the
money. She at once proceeded back to
Wilson Bros, thinking she had left it
there, but Mr. Wilson says he is sure
she took it with her. Woods was sus-
pected, and after being sh;.dowed by the
officers for day, was arrested, with the
above result.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

Work on the Nonpareil, one of the
claims of the Deer Lodge mining and re-
duction company, has been suspended
for the time being. There is a large
amount of ore on the dump and in the
mine, but they have no way Of working
it. There is in contemplation among the
directors of the company the idea of
erecting smelter on the ground. and it
appears to be to those best able to judge
just what is needed, as the ores of this
mine as we'll as others of the district re-
quire to be smelted.
John Mcleod and T. A. McNabb are
actively engaged in tho development of
their property. the Travonia. A tunnel
is being run, and has now attained a
length of 200 feet. It is tho intention of
the owners to continue the tunnel posi-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27
AMONG THE LEDGES.
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEKLY
REPORT.

and Mining NDtes-Stock
0uOtati0ns-Granft Francis
Pearl West GrAnite Dora
Thorne-Boulder District.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27
MONTANA NEWS,


MissOula is to have two new banks.
Benton is agitating street railway.
Bozeman has home democratic club.
Counterfeit silver dollars are in circula-
tion at Billings.
Gallatin county's wealth this year
amounts to So, ,65OOOO.
Tie assessment valuation of Lewis and
Clarke county is $12,O28,87O.
The Masons of Livingston are agitat-
ing building Masonic. temple.
The president has appointed Charles
II. Tracy postmaster of Anaconda.
The promoters of the new motor line at
Helena propose to adopt electric power.
The Alice mine of Cooke has been bond
ed to Fl. {. KAISER and NJ. L. Powers for
$28,
R. Vogel threshed 1000 bushels of bar
Icy taken from eighteen acres of land on
hi ranch near Bozeman, last week.
Postmaster Talent, of Rutte, has re-
ceived instructions from the Postoffice
Department to make preparation for free
mail delivered by the LIST of October.
Geo. Blake, Of the Blake Manufacturing
Company. Boston, has entered suit in the
Helena District Court against Geo. F.
Woolston for $4,000, an amount alleged
due his company for supplies furnished
Mr.. Woolston for the construction of the
Helena water works
John A. Leggatt reports the Gambetta
mine to be looking we'll. About twenty
two men are employed working in three
shifts. ihe 2O0-foot level was reached
last week and station is being put in at
that point preparatory to crosscutting.
They are not Shipping any ore at present.
| Inter Mountain.
Since the introduction of the electric
light into the Missoula business houses
the demand has been growing greatly
every day. The two lights hanging out
side on Front street have demonstrated
the effectiveness of the lamps for street
! lighting and the people are anxlously
awaiting the time when our streets will
be illuminated by electricity.-Item.
The outlook for the show business in
Missoula is slim. Mcguire has failed to
pay his rent for the opera house. and IN
consequence has lost control. He has
cancelled Missoula dates for all attrac-
tions booked for the circuit. Unless
Missoula is really essential as one of the
points in his circuit, he will doubtless
make no effort to renew the contract
with the owners of the opera house.
Mcguire has steadily lost money in the
show business here. The James Vain
| right company will not appear here
next week.-Missouhan
A romantic little episode occurred at
Rathdrum, Idaho, Wednesday evening
being the marriage of O. P. Herren.
formely Of Missoula, and Miss Lima
Chamberlain, Coeur d'Alene city. It ap-
appears the suit of the young man was
not looked upon with favor by Father
chamberlain elopement was resolved up
! on. A horse and buggy was procured
and the lovers fed to Rathdrum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herren arrived in Missoula Thurs
day evening and are quartered at Hoag's
hotel Mrs. Herren is a lovely and ac-
complished young lady and we don't
blame the young man for capturing the
prize, oven in opposition to parental
wishes.-Item.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

PERSONALS AND MINING NOTES.
Bar silver, 94A.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

A new road is being graded through
from the Bi-Metallic mlllite to the
Granite road, above Kirkvine, making a
shorter and easier grade than the old
one.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

W. F. Irving, of the Philipsburg samp-
ling mill, went to New Chicago, Tuesday
morning, to sample a carload of ore
from the Little Joe mine, in Dunkleberg
district,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

Carries full line of Family Medicines
and Pure Drugs, Select Toilet Articles
and genuine Patent Medicines. Pres
ciptions carefully prepared night or day.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-09-27

The rich property owned by Bradley
& Sullivan, in the upper end of the dis
trict, is in good shape. There is esti-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
SOx.o the Children. They are es-
pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
X. kersting, Palatka.
A Doctors Exnerience.
X. Kersting, Palatka.

After a great many trials of the first
physicians in the North and South, had
grown exhausted by the continued ex-
perimental efforts of doctors to cure me
of Chronic Laryngetis and Bronchitis of
most severe type, dropped into drug
store while more dead than alive Speak
ing of my condition, a friend advised
me to try DIR. Mozley's Lemon Hot
Drops, which did, and to my surprise.
after taking the first bottle, it gave me
complete relief. then bought three
other bottles, which cured my case en-
tirely of eight years standing. l favor
you with this to encourage you to make
and supply the great healer to sufferers
like myself. Your friend,
w. A. BYERS, NJ. ID.
Atlanta Dental Depot, Sep. 10, 1885.
Lemon Hot Drops.
Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoar seness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases. Price 25
cents. Lemon Hot Drops, Sold by
druggists. Prepared by DIR. III. Motley,
Atlanta, Ca, in both Liquid and lozenge
form.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

once summoned q jury to investigate the
case. The following are the jury: Henis
Petermann, E. R. Farrar, Fl. l. Miller,
c. F. Avery, N. 0. Davis, B. c. tanning,
Mr.. C. F. Avery, foreman.
Dr. Carlos G. Smith and Miss Bessie
Smith were examined. Their testimony
is contained in the above story.
Mr.. III. A. Allen was then sworn and
gave the following testimony:
He Sweeney has been troubled with
heart disease and goes off in spells. He
has, at intervals, sometimes one or two
in day and will go week. He has
several times threatened to take his life.
I saw him one time when he looked as
if he intended to commit suicide.
Drank some, but not to excess,
still enough to feel it sometimes
was not under the influence of liquor
when he threatened his life; he would
get Eighty and fretful just before one of
the spells, and was easy to make mad;
one time, at the time l speak about,
when he threatened to take his life, he
went up stairs and got his razor and
heard fall. / went up and found him
on the floor, with a scratch on his neck
and razor INF his hand
DIR. j. G.. Ames testified as follows:
| am practicing physician, about
| four years III Palatka, Fla, | at
| tended Mr.. Sweeney, and when | learned
| this afternoon that he had committed
suicide | was not surprised. l was
not surprised, because L learned of
| peculiar nervous condition he
would get into that led me to appre-
bend possibility of his becoming in
sane. He has had spasms of the heart
| for which l have treated him; while
under my my treatment for auguia
| peetoris | believed the patient might
| die during an attack. 1t was after
| ceased attending the deceased that
| learned of his strange actions, that | APP
pretended the possibility of his beconl-
ing insane if proper treatment was not
instituted. During seizures of angina
| pectoris the patient, had with them, while
| under my observation and care, epileptic
| form of spasms, or spasms stimulating
| epilepsy. 1t is my opinion that he was
suffering from a fit of temporary in
sanity.
The verdict was that 1.-THE said Stone
| Sweeney came TO his death by shot
from revolver fired by his own hand.
Mr.. Sweeney was twenty-five years
old, and had been married about eighteen
months. He leaves a wife only.
Mr.. E. R. Farrar took charge of the
body and embalmed it last night, ready
| for shipment to his friends.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

For RENT-A seyen-room house. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Adele Mann. corner Lemon
and Blake streets. fe9-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
A NEW DEPARTURE.

The First Appearance OF Magazine With coioFed
Illustrations What its Manager Has to Say.
New York Times
The appearance of anything new and
striking, and especially anything that
marks a new era in Illustrated Magazine
literature. is certain to cause universal
comment. When, therefore, the Cosmo-
polifdn Magazine. in its February issue,
just out, appeared with colored illustra-
tons in the body of the magazine.
thing which has never been known be-
fore in all the history of magazines, it
has naturally attracted great attention
and been the subject of conversation in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
CnM't S\ceN . sigbss Is the be

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 1oc., SOC.
Il. Kersting, Palatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Auction.

| will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder on Tuesday, February
2sth, on the premises at 3 O'clock p. m,
the property of Ii. p. Dinsen. CON
slstlng of Lots l and 2, Block
y, in the town of Palatka Heights.
with buildings and all improvements
thereon. For particulars as to the
terms, etc, apply to
Is. l.. iILIENTaAL,
fe22-6t AuctiOneer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

No one ever goes away from the Har-
nett House at Savannah, Ca, without
feeling that he has got his moneys
worth. 1t is not surprising that Colonel
Harnett has given this hotel such wide
reputation, for the rates are ALWAYS
reasonable. fe26tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
HuNles

HONloc that are fretful. peevish.
cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price IS cents. Sold by
R. kersting, Palatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

NJ. H. RoGERo.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Bargains in Real Estate.

For sale in st. Johns County, Fla.
three and one quarter miles from Merri-
field Station. on the Palatka and st. Au-
CUISINE Railway, one farm of fifty-six
acres. twenty under fence, fourteen I'M
der cultivation, situate on first class
wagon road. Also other real estate APP
ply to j. F. TENNEY, Federal Point. Fla.
ialS-3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Temperatures, ETC., at z a. m, Contra
Meridian time. Yesterday morning:

A contracted area of low pressure with
steep gradients was central over Michi-
gan. There was considerable rainfall
all over the country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

Palatka Lodge, No. "a. F. & A. NJ.
Regular communications first and third
Friday of each month.
j. ii. Fry, w. NJ.
Z. G. Posr. Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

Wanted-A white woman. thoroughly
competent to cook, small family. Apply
at this office. fe1-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
FINANCE AND TRADE

oBkY1ka. 1nnfe1ny, Afht ,.
n ~ w~sosaa c<ssni CO. - lssss<
v1sA ksgs sedsy. 81 sfss -. csssfs 30
s6sFsd ssxv 81 ~ kes< b. ssa - hss1-n
,.ses-tbns yss ssznsss1 rsea fs - nss'
- ras sssissl siE " sssrsss % ~ -,
eumsryrv.
M rsssss4s u egg today ssessasd 70 s.
go Press assilne1 svs ssnss 30 6esss
- fsssA ss1ea
rs sssnss Csrzrsss sees cat - tsss .
sssl oil - sssetsn fss brtsA csizssst'
rers tAts nasaisx.
Tee ss<fssAs d sszf ans oss esstoeA O
s~ss sssl vsps s@snx Ne sssap>s ss'isy.
rxopCcE nEckatTs- p~sss tks nsss D
lar. tss bsa<3sex repaasee ~ sssstss tnrasA1~1
- fsissvssri II Dsesszss tesf~ - essss ssss
4 tae bsy 20 ssrss ppssstsss. 80 e<tstsls = -
) essgs ssSzk O., IL ess.s. sess. 20 sssv>
ED lnsss.ss ~ xa<h ssi, Tssss ~sss a&ss -
esfs~1 ssr@ssss " ss@~ssi HssfsAssa'ss ores
~ Page kssa<s sbs k1ss
pftfHgzfs-gsrfsx - rset ~ sSess Gen
ess ss-ASsss vw~ s~ss bssD esssss- b
- fsssessas asensszsss CO SIS - tses
HaaEk q pSss. =. l. , h n us k.ns
ssssas nc sssss seAss - tass. ~, ngls
1st,es. Eazs ssasF%sH ~ isss. ssssst caisl
ttkne. Daty 81 azfsFJ - stss. A~'s - soss
Hssasri ~ tsass. v Masss~ ~ ae1s
Ylss1seoi j ssns. Augusta 8 tsa-. o'sss
tsss cal oses.<s 30.
uiLtsIIsfs-~A ssisht 6esslas vss rets<
ysssssdsy, sai tins aassafhsaa sse sos .
1aiie0ps BsAe, &syssssia, efs - tsn
psss.i. 81 in or eestsi. shsrs,. ssoissass, ~
M 80. sstail, d - ssr e.stsi; eeas issf
vhass~sis. ~ ~ ~ ssas rsts'l u 2, pr eenfs
arounA saSs~y .wsssessss. 90 ~ p~s Ion. retail
q - pss crntsi, uasis ezra, ssessszse, 81
e<s toa. feesi. u ~ ~ esntsi.
xB0s-fes sses.pss q asy wpss - essss
pro . have dsc4sasl Vfe6pns nsw eli By
NJ e. ~ o. essss per d ssa ssd frssh ssnes
rg1aii 81 = ssess psf ass-n.
oArs--ft< n<fsst 10 ssFa~te1 lousf In ssf
Fsase sca. Al the fziing agarss buysss ess
saly s,sss th'4sA "a Oh tbs usis. TIE arov,
y. slsll heiss sssir e.eps-ssas Il. sho1s 90
sssas are szsa sssd aud the iadies,tos u sas'
: hsy vii eoalssss "a nesd tnesa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

H. M
- uDu1es U1nkoO - -
- - 10 U1uuunDuB -
- - -
49, e<a - - n Onu6.
49, essSsf. ~ Sncr1-. ~ = go
- - ri - - 80 $3.50
- 49, ~-s1~v@sl - - $50
- = - - = eowv $3.50
- - - 49, - - sonfs-
- - - - - U<rnnnfpuS -
- - rIuSn r - $500 Osn
- - - = - 49, 800 80
- -. lncnvSS1a. Lev = . ~
@os6Sr - 1es6<wx knps - esnsss 81
- frsn - - - 1RosaGnous
- - r~eS0nn - pgvsD -
aeu6A Il shsss uu.lnfpI ssssss
In~s 800 - fneSoU(nR nnmaD -
=. -. = -
snrEsen - 1Uzuss1saA
r Il n1rnS1. 0ne9fa. ". q. LSves
- 49, sseSSSe. 1vscsss6s "a
elanxine a - $780, Ha1 "a
- 4 Honl nfrxrs s;epp - ~ yengs,
eosIsriv 49, 81 - sieass- nn9nsasu
1ara1euenH.
II a loknopu. M<H1nxs6 Hsu0, -
49,. ~. =. HA szHxs.h - 49,.
nenfe a - fannned~ ~ - nnlh0a
- 60 hs1sa KazSsufy suss1
1ohn Woflss, g1oek Jas1ssao- ". Z.
D>ofn&w - H1DsonRg1n9 eags eoso4
Anun No60eh. nuo611a. VT. 0euos.
Syes $780, DksuaA.
AsHes0 An1assu. Pen TsUnepn1,
~. r.. CRsuusRol I'm pns1y4a e -
@1ew osnr6a9 ~ - -. O1pu1 - 60
epesss.cn - trpnkmoQe-
g. 0nsfrn- Wntra Rkxue. ~. L..
osah syes Ussh esusonss pais sssE 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

- - -..~s~ ~--,.,r.-u.un - -
- - Il.es.s -. .....s.. -.
- 49, .
n leen11eo - - 49, - =
80. = - - ks11s - - - ~
- - -. sssss 4 N11o - q
6nnG64 n 60 - - - -
o1ng - - epmDgo4 - - Aeroeso
ksGfns,6 - 49, ou1611aq - =
- 1e9nGe 1u611og y sDn9z - -
ouono,. - bnl161u9 - - -
(nRns. knt - pe1pgiaeesD DfDn5ae -
n - tnn1seosG1, - epnBfses6e1
- - 1zoG1o soaa6es. - - Dssse'
- u - - $500 49, -
AGn1em1 - Maass nneee
ung5W e6enoge. - ~ - - -
- ~ pseo1e, - 81 - - - -
- ~ faes ~ tnsn4s- H. eEss.es.
~ - fepm 11e&a sesee@ 49, 1sel
49, 1ssu4 ensese1eng etme8 - ossea
fe1n16w, ~ naks y osnn1ee - sDDsJ
- 49, sssvsn1 es10 = 9see -,
60 - 9nes wM - gsS1 49, - -
vo6se 30 - Sseks4 fes0 - esss--
lfD0n - 80 tDwsFs4t neecs9 - 800
Gntfoo1 - ee3te1 ba1x - Sesle 49,
- s6noa. e0ss1n1 sseessssa ws1I e
ntRn - o1s1oget1G - eees1~e 80
eD6xsn 80 eatsgsenns ~ eceess,
$500. IN p1n9s - ~
fuf1y eoopte1s1, - - y
- ksods y nsleesse.ss
asskilsue no naaees epss1sssy g 80
o6ofe - a1ilee cssS s 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
c. ese, xAs.sa


Ihs selrs Ahsss cek9ra. fssehss sad Bar
Ia hsstesrs Arrived Asr~ sesssy ~ sAr..
tss Aeaet ssota' n teAts eoas ~ tn ssrsas
lFPuvesa 81 tssasses. TIE tvssses e. 81,
plsSt ptsssana Sssapasx ssi the nsFtss
hrr hFss est b tesfsl 10 rAssma sosns<v,ss
hsas alag ~ssse abe vsH ssks ca esls esrxs
area wetch sss sii tstasa nsxs asa AsIse
hsf essse vita uessss Rltfr ces1
Msay psenis .tii Fsisiee ~ lssfr ISL IA
kssssa asrs kaya4 s1ss tsoss lssvspses 10
tssts's 10 - y IA iAs srslts
fstvasa. apsa A-rss tsra sssstsrs
C1ssf Ana I'VE aasassn essts p&ssss h .,
eeea tAs salts sssfetsce ses tae HtGsa
,els ssns~ss ~ ! 80 . A.. ts~ asist.A tssss
kssei Afes AZ p ~, and ia Erstss "a !
p.s 81 sp N. Tee sAig Tee aruhss asa q
hsfk vxfv foseA n&t.
NsssAs. ssttk sNesesst. wtst
Pest 2 ss<sxsaf. ARFE a. Arrived sasr
1sf.za - fa1@pees
e.s fxssezs<ss. srst k--kutsxs-sssar-s
NeaGNN fkfsas.
Cleared -ees&sasF N.ssrs, ss<fsss
-A4trt--tzesasss Ozs1sea. sstosas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
GEO. {. STARR AND nAm
B<ksr=z sezrxe I'D utancsa m
sexcsyx s1n6ngi.
STEAMER loAH0s


cxsy.eg c. q unE-
lv. Seattle Il p n. sssass, fsmov -
JhcrseaT-
II. wRasroa, -. n. nssAEu snn1wn1
Friday.
u. ysascsn. . p n, 49, wsnn0
and Ertsay.
Ar srssss. ssszs aera. fun1ng, nuB1zs
a1e saxnsssy.
ssrsEW .surees n k1mUDs -
csxpesfse. o.2 E.xAcx- ren1ney 19s
Deer tssa. 6z<zss. ssccrfdA. $500
eek xzasa sz1 s~ssczs. GIG - -
STR. GEO. e. oTA1111s
Lv- ssassis. . .. -. sssasy. ssss -
y-tesy
Ar. wA~sxsa. r1zsdsy. nass.sy -
say. aursng foreEsos.
Nv ssscca, / ,. u. saness. funv -
Taur<d.y.
~. sesstss. nas<ss. wesssstsy szd 1872 =
sAR-
cAn-e :. a. vzy perfs. sseys FsdAlss -
ozh Hastas. sesse bp<h ysyA
". y. HoLconB, c. ~ Jo8Nsou
Gerf Nazag-s. szssE1nssa416
A L xAxwnlL. Cent Pas. srd 1trhss ~
ID. T0<KIy.
AS<nf. Cf1y 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

4 Han Gosx,--Csss Ait0snsy Csrrsli
= - ~ kssn laid % fos ssvess1 dsJs
U1sh sympseDs 81 ssyepsf.a hn noss
= considerably sWsIisds sd nee sskss
% bright yssEsflscu.