davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

OOE n NAA TO LOAN-LOWEST IN
TZlV,UUU terest Apply direct. 4.
J. VIELE;, room % Schumacher Block.
mh1-tf
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

R. II. Mcdonald, of the Pacific bank,
San Francisco, is doing kingly work in
his state in the matter of circulating Pro
hibition literature. Each two weeks there
is sent from the Office of the National Pro
hibition bureau, at his expense, some 10,
600 Bombs" to as many business and
professional men in all parts of California,
and it is estimated that more than 2j0, 00O
will be thus distributed. In addition, the
generous philanthropist sends from his
own office packages of assorted Bombs to
specially selected names, accompanying
the same with a personal letter, setting
forth the magnitude and Importance OF
the Prohibition issue, and asking of the
receiver candid investigation Of the
same On the reverse side of the letter
the national platform Of the Prohibition
party is printed in red ink. In this manner
thousands of the best people of the Col
den state have been reached, and the work
is but just begun No more effective work
can be done than this, and earnest men
everywhere should actively aid in similar
effort.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Martyrs to Free Speech.

In his speech toa recent delegation from
Illinois, Presidential Candidate Harrison,
among other platitudes, said that he re-
called the fact that the visitors came from
the state whose soil was drenched with
the blood of Lovejoy, martyr to freedom
of conscience and freedom of speech. He
neglected to add that in his own state of
Indiana five persons had lately been
egged or stoned because in this later day
they were exercising the very right for
which Lcvejoy was murdered, and speak
ing in behalf of prohibition Thus does
the candidate follow the platform of the
party, and go to past generations for to-
days issues. What has Gen. Harrison to
say concerning the outrages of today,
The spirit which prompted the hurting OF
the eggs and stones in Indiana is the same
that nerved the arm Of the assassin OF
Lovejoy in Illinois thirty years ago, yet
this man, who seeks to attain the highest
Office in this country, is silent upon the
present attempted assassination of free
speech.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

Mr.. Wharton Barker says in The Phil
adelphia American that "the attitude of
the Republican convention toward tie
liquor subject is to be judged by this
Temperance and morality'I resolution,
and by the manner IN which it was vel
coined" This was ''the manner in which
it was welcomed" by that earnest cham,
pion of Republican saloon keepers,
'Shed" Shook, the great brewer and dele
gate to the convention from the city,
when the plank was submitted to him be-
fore it was attached to the platform
"Why, certainly, III not oppose this; It's
nothing more than a pleasant dose Of cat
nip tea. Mr. Barker thinks that "a
stronger expression would have been ap-
proved, and Shook is of the same mind.
Shook pointed out that 1T doesn't go as
far as we brewers went in our last con-
vention, and he would have been glad to
sec the party of moral ideas" come up to
that high level
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Distifers Circulating Campaign Docu-
ments-They Are Solid for Rum.


A small pamphlet has been issued by
Bernheim Bros. & Uri, of Louisville KY,
setting forth the glories of Old Continen-
tai whisky-a brand manufactured by
them exclusively. In it, in addition to
describing the merits of Old Continental
whisky, we find divers and sundry state
ments which give the thing away us
campaign doc-ment issued in the interest
of anything to worry the Prohibition
party.
1t is impossible to make out whether
Bernheim Bros. & Uri are Democrats or
Republicans, but we all know very well
that they are not Prohibitionists.
We quote as follows from the pam
phlet:
I'VE claim to be doing greater and
more laudable work, more in accordance
with the teachings of the Bible and strict
morality than our friend @ the Prohi-
bitionist"
The above statement is in strict har-
mony with Senator ingalls, and all the
rest of the self righteous Republicans who
claim for the (g, )reat 70. IN Up. promises that
it is the God and morality party, and that
every other political organization is in
league with traitors and managed by calf
bound editions of Judas Iscariot.
WHO ARE THE PRoHTBITIoNIsTs?
An interesting feature of this distillers
| advertisement is that it recognizes
neither Democrats nor Republicans as
enemies of the liquor traffic, as is evil
denced by the following quotation
from it:
And it came to pass in the days when
| the Democrats and Republicans were
wrangling the one with the other, that a
certain great @ wise (0 man named John,
whose surname was Saint, did appear on
the vast political horizon, with great
noise and q bottle of Mississippi river
water, and be sayeth unto himself, behold
Ihave tried in vain to sell my influence to
| both Democrats and Republicans, and
there is no good in me. l will arise and
organize q new gang and make war, and
| they shall be called Prohibitionists.
| Every month of time that elapses from
now on for the next four and FIVE years
will find more and more Prohibitionists in
the Prohibition party and fewer and fewer
of them in either of the old parties.
Bernheim Bros, distillers, of Louisville,
have far more discretion in this question
as to who are the Prohibitionists than
have most of their Democratic Republican
conferees.
bEhNHEiM bhoS. AND oRl vs. 81. JOHN.
AS will be seen and readily understood
from the above, this firm of distillers did
not recognize st. John as a Prohibitionist
until he became party Prohibitionist.
In this advertisement for a brand Of
whisky st. John is honored by being called
"blatherskite."
1t does not call Senators Blair and Hoar
and Grandma Griffin and Congressman
Reagan and Senator Colquitt blather-
sixties. Why?
Because these distillers see no menace
to the liquor traffic in any one who be-
longs to either of the old parties.-Lin-
| coin Beacon
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Little Delaware Solid.

Inc state convention of the Prohibition
Try OF Delaware was held at Dover on
ly "a W. N. Brown presided and J. j.
D!ce was secretary A straight out,
platform was adopted,
~ all proposals looking to coalition of
= sort with any other political party
enthusiastically defeated. Charles S.
ts-eter was nominated for congress, and
y following named as presidential
S Siii. Henry S. Kent, of New Castle;
!; IAN Denny, of Kent, and Benjamin
Itch, Of Sussex.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
a Modern Home, Sweet Home.''

u MODERN Home, sweet Home
Did pleasures and palaces though we may roam,
it eyer SO humble, there's no place like home"
But there is the '-gTowler" that stands on the
floor,
The table is empty. the VOLTS at the door;
md mother sobs loud in her broken backed
chair,
Fer garments in tatters, her soul in despair.
Home home, sweet, sweet home;
When not ruined by whisky,
There no place like home.
IN exile from home, splcndor dazzles in vain;
give me my lowly matched cottage again"
Put the thatch is now broken, and hangs down
in shreds,
fnd weeds have grown up in the old flower
beds;
fhe hearts that once listened for loved ones
footballs
Now tremble and crouch meath the moldering
walls.
Home, home, sweet, sweet home;
Where TO drink has invaded,
There's no place like home.
|he birds singing gayly, that came at my call,
Fe nc them, and that peace of mind dearer
than all"
put the singing of birds can no pleasure be-
stow,
| or monster within turns all gladness to woe;
IeStrqyer Of bodies, the soul he exacts-
! ne law says he may, if he'll pay bus the tax.
Home, home, sweet, sweet home;
When not mortgaged to license,
There's no place like home
Selected
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
BriberY Confessed.

bo u D. IS !, reported in Washington, says
Az .ro+ l nIi523!delphia Bulletin (Rep.), chat
.Cof sherman attributes the loss of
1oSoo oI ms southern delegates to the in
5 onet OF Ex-Governor Ayers money.
,eg - - {, no reason to doubt the correct
,r1;e VI senator Sheman's belief in this
~ lar G. The use of money on behalf
s ~. governor Alger was one of the most
.n rt-i[llIablo features Of the Chicago con-
"a M W., Any one who was able TO puff
esy -1 NC millionaire through the
fe s9 or to influence the opinions of a
rn} 49, could easily obtain substantial
NleFatlon for his services"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

senator Edmunds, twenty years ago,
Iilen an assault was made on the system
taxing whisky, held that "a question
morals was involved in the retention
IAe tax, and said: The true principle
pom which taxation ought to be imposed
10 put the highest possible rate on
'NcIeS Of luxury; and what can be more
man this, an article the production of
Ii-cA 1t would be a great advantage to
lS country if it could be discouraged
STEAD i of encouraged, and leave the corn
~ me wheat and the rye that go into
pr poison to be fed to the children of
= orunkard, instead Of turned into
4ulu ana given to him as 4 drink
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
T H. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
u AT-LAW Charleston, W. Va.

NV II. Ii. HOLSWADE, Furniture, Cal-
w pets, Undertaking, Huntington, W,
Va
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

CLOTHING = GENTS FURN-
FISHING Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, &c
j. II. CAMMACK d CO., Sd Ave, Huntington
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

TlNNERS-G. w. JOHNSON'S
Il SONS 1910 Main street, manufacturers
and Wholesale dealers in Tin, Copper, Sheet
Iron, &C., and Timers stock.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

Moss d BENTLEY, Successors TO Addi-
I1son d Co, Wholesale and Retail Book
sellers and Jobbers of Wall Paper. The
cheapest bookstore in West Virginia. See
advei tisem emit in another column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
REMARKABLE DOCUMENT.
.,,fession of Republican Fusion with
Rum-Urable to Garry the South.

n,,fession of Republican Fusion with
Rum-Unable to Garry the South.
FFhe letter from Judge D. L. Russell to
1 Wilmington, n. c., Star, in which he
Is his reasons for declining the Repub-
| y nomination for supreme judge and
Eses Republicans to support the Pro
Etion ticket, is remarkable document.
vicorous manner in which he lashes
Democratic party, and the fact that
letter itself is published in Demo
4 ic paper, gives the lie to the charge
Iruently made that in the south Re-
6licans are terrified into silence.
FL the negro and negro rule" of which
them men are SO fearful, this Repub-
Ia champion writes;
Fl would rise to remark that while as a
i the south does not treat its colored
knle It'll the same liberality and justice
ficb they receive in the north, there is
defense for the deep and dire deter
ration for the southern white man to
Fer submit to negro rule. The negroes
Ithe south are largely savages. We,
H. northern aid and sanction, kidnapped
En- enylaved them, and by most mon
Pous wrong degraded them so that they
1 no more fit to govern than are their
bthren in African swamps or so many
Bngolans dumped down from pagan
Ia In North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
Fla and other frontier states there is not
! slightest danger of negro government,
I has there ever been. But in South
Nolina and most of the cotton states
ere was negro rule which was as much
Harody upon civilized institutions as is
! present Bourbon dominion in South
rolina travesty upon free govern
knt,H
BE goes on to impeach the Republican
ktv of doing little or nothing to
hove this ignorance and make the poor
bro capable of government. He de-
Ines there is no danger of return to
4 horrors of carpet bag government,
IA ends his letter with this significant
mission, openly confessing that the Re-
fblican party is responsible for the ex-
! ence of tie liquor traffic in North Car
)na today:
Permit me to say that think it would
wise for or1r state ticket to withdraw
| flavor of the Prohibition party. In 1881
b vote was thrown to save the grog
|ops. You saved them; but just what
Y party gained byit has been so difficult
discover that the best thinkers among
j. leaders, who joined in that coalition,
Nv admit their mistake and regret that
i party vote was not given to the tenn
Rance people Suppose we try it now
u 90 in to strike at drunkenness and
Emocracy?7
Surely In this campaign, old battle
] es will have little rallying power
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24
pEyIKs HIS WYE AND BoT
ALBERT sRIsrsluH's wirs ssSrs LIT
I'm ssp SOME PHOTOGRAPHIC

II have 40 wife or child. l am Dot
.ra nove. have been rrsrrisi,' Fried
rich IL reported 10 have said yesterday
xh.n he vas told that hts wife had sent
spotenr leisns, irelosins bis photograph
sna those Of hcTsslt &cd boy.
.rhe photograph resembles yon very
much. fsssdrfch."
.,ns, /; resembles raa, bat thai irpos
s,,snce. 1 hAve often yet nsn whe
cave looked ike ne"
"a ,tsr re reIapsed ia'e stc!ii ia
ttss,.ncr. aud sAasted ~ith ihe o,hs.
,,rIsonefs A. urconoorI eds ss " he bao
- "a everybody ia disposed 10 believe.
lep,sa his gife and cnls sou. Toe ga,
c8nld pct have ofaaset 70 nis miua
pleasant thoughts. fer bad 10 spps =
teen taksn oHt 10 tbs s0frenae eOsis :
ths sentence OF The iss would hssT
,lfasay been carried OCT. sna his III
t,fFerenss uow wVnla De thai 81 ossls'
Those vic asye siniird sne ease 10
ali its bearings and ID iss i'sht os qua
sse,ss "a eirSsrassAnses Which SoSli Ret
ss,opps a cart Of tie tesis@ suy. ssy
raj Fr.oxirssh rsstas2ly ki.ied Senef
s,.ae rot fer lis Fucaey. tat fog stees
s.,ass-sss. TIE robbery wss sstsG pted
ss,,S,,Ix 40 .eave tie impression tess
49, enc bss csnA 1itted the deed TAT
a., s,,-,asA. fgietrise iAeSsht scosf
srsas xeals die 90 thss lanssE si'cse.
49, .eC~srs 10 b. &c casssso3 SsAss
800 krex ErtetrteE was i mafflFd
800 .rs hsa shrss,crst % espese him
20 - rerxtsset in his slie1tior- q ser
- .Nrrs adv. fnsn FfieaFieA's isal
sn.x xSs sros 81 ard be deliberately
.ss.ras A. rrrsovs kts rival freG tis
- "a q. sSerye shx s~1F1s tss ~
- ests hcand 30 q heart of0.sa
s,,snen ia tae fssketsASd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24

rKrTy 1uIxvKkY.-For o long time
Mr.. Arthur PaIkhurss, whsrfuRer on
Yesle,'s dock. has been greatly annoyed
BY petit larceny thieves, Who veuld
loi,er aooat the wharf, aud whenever
an opportunity AFFORDED. would break
open cases of fruis and help themselves
20 the contents. For time be con-
tented himself With simply lecturine
the thieves. when be oacahs then,, and
ordering them Of the premises. Finally.
however. patience and fosbeafsnee
ceased 10 be virtues, and when be
caught tramp named Kelly in the ses
of stealing Gags from box which had
been broken open, be marched him OF
to the police court, where after 80 sx-
animation, the thief was fined $50. In
defau,t Of the cash he went TO jail. Mir.
Parkeurst says that be has only jus.
started in on she nsw line OF policy, and
declares that he viii either pns a stop
Cd this promiseoocs tGievsry on the
premises Of which &c has charge, or fiil
the jail With thoss engaged IN that ne
farioas business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24

LOOKING rna FooL-Sseins q let
Of building stone piles On Sasse Them
as Ba,ke's lots On Second street. just
absye the opera hsrse. q curious report
or called apon the iadse and asked him
IL be contemplated she erection Of q
brick block on that property. TIE
indse replisd; My object in bcying
&c a, property In the first phase was 10
some time cover IL wi.h brick block,
bu, 10 undertake an enterprise Of that
KIND al the present time and under the
u,eseut circumstances, tao fools are in
d,spenssble. one 10 hofrJv the necessary
money TO osrry ID through, and oae to
loan il. have fouad one OF the fools
sna am locking for tte other one with
Catering prospects Of saceess. As soon
AZ be makes his appearance l xiii com
uleuce tbs construction on those lots OF
one OF tie Guest hrics ard stone blocks
there is In the CITY Of Seattle"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24

- ,6sseh . -Yol1oS 9
lgl - Il q he ssss"ss -
II u -; y yssns; . Ee ;s;
- ~ - ssd wife. B Lew; g
- CYD Pnsnex, M h e
49, ~ tuo ehl1reE- ~
~ - ri Nnyphy snd VI
49, d. I,ouxin<A G 4 Jsa ~
~ -. NJ e Phiiiipa- = -,
p 3 Nv sAvannah. - :
- 1~Srirxton. r besnSnamp'
~ q PHks. ~. Z n 49, 3
nnsasJ. ) Lindsey Ar' =
80 rsvss.aA-D c1psnsss. a
.e..,.-c q c:sst., " Lo1 = 2
n RoA z N ks.y 49, nrs "
~ 3cnshtsr. = AsA AZ Hsr~a r
kf1Gle1 ~. @ Fletcher. Mr..
- y! ~ rhiI1res G Ingies Hsc
I en- Davenport. r.
-J crrsghten- , Dssscci, =
N n .nny. Ce1ney, A me-
-. SSeKss1s Ars : ' Aexsr'oa.
e.3sord CO ths oreg2n snd -
~. in Dfi1<iar, Il has,ss.
eses r W Cox. A = nrn
I'd T ~. q y Graham, = ksss,
~ "a AnAerspn snd vie .
1W ia X " Crawford
= q rohl nson. 8 Nell. u y fefr
-. 80 daughter. Aes frank
judksns and wife. J 4 E0er-
- ss~I~na ! A JOY. q = hrax,
= ssessoc. J X Eafnhsrn, A 9
- n Norse. r A ktx- " .
n1 q vsgin. wife snd two
ON ] foenfhal end VIE; y
Bond, n Hsrnng. " y
~ Il aspood -cias pAn<n&sfa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24
Fs,suTxxtp prA Dsrsx.-Tharsday

FEISnExxtp Br 4 DEcsx.-Ihsrsday
night tvO ladies while re.arnin2 home
froz tie thester we're secestsd on
Iaases ssree, BY half drunken fsllsv.
xno stood In fr0G. Of them and eom-
pencea s3xinR aud scfapine like G
French dancing master. The ladies
became frightened and ore OF ttec
screamed. Ogacsr Robinson vas coon
on tue groaBa and arrested t5e fsllo~.
He then evesssos ire ladies and sskse
them II they voali sppear against the
polite t.auk 10 tie iasttce court- Ihsy
rsp,lsd that they veuis nos, Sheteupon
the cfsesr ssni tie nan home IN cssrse
Of another p ,iiesman. Had tie ofErer
s~s N tie as sur, 50 ss 70 have tess- I'D
against toe felios, be wqal1 have eesed
hlx a., bas being an4bse b stc9re sit
nnsses against hsas be a.lssed him TO
20. Tbs Is The statement Of the officer
firrEeif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24
WILL ruR MILTON MIL HrAlr UP?-
Some days ago young man vent over

WILL TIE MrLrou MILL H1Anr UP?-
Some days ago young man vent over
10 Milton TO get soms old lumber, be-
ing unable to get any Lumber here ov-
ing to the crowded condition Of our
nills, and While there b vas told BY q
man who happened 10 have charge OF
aAsirs that the Milton mill would start
up again In about two months. Nov,
that mill has been shut down for sew
eral years, most of the time under q
subsidy Of $1,000 per month from the
Pine Lumber Association Of the Pacific
coast, and the people generally would
like to see 10 start up again, a. 10 10 q
great source Of revenue to seattle when
In operation. Yesterday Q reporter
called on Captain &. L. Msrsasll, own
or Of tie property. and asked him about
tie rumor. In response to inquiries the
captain SAID: II have been % busy TOW.
ing btick scovs about the Sound OF late,
tnat lost track Of the various Fumors
you speak o.. At present there is mote
money is b.ick than in lumber, and !
have iast purchased a whole kiln al
Point wilson for SO per thousand, and
shall bring the whole Business to Seat
tie. Nov, as regards that mill meter,
l hsvs absolutely nothing to say, at the
present. time, has should anything oc-
eur 10 tie near future, In regard - il.
which would oc of interest to the pub
Ito I will let yon know. UEnl that
time, like Bill ko,kriue. NUNS the
word"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24

DxATu OF YouSa MAM.-His nu-
mero1s friends in this city will be
erievsd to learn Of the death Of Henry
q. Sehster. which occurred on March
18th in San Francisco. Mr.. 5chsfeE
Vas young man OF marked ability,
aud daring IKE months Of August, Sep.
teuber and November. 1881. be vas
bcokkesp per fer the arm Of HarsirRton
4 rmite, Of this city. During that
brief time be made many friends, Who
all speak II him 10 highest terms OF
praise. He left this city on account OF
III health, his iunes havii 4 given him
much trouble previous to tia coming
here. After going TO San Francisco bis
health steadily declined until the end as
not, q above.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24

THs CrrI jAlL--Ohief Of Police
Murphy said yesterday that. 90 far %
be Is concerned. there 10 NO quarrel
about the city j.il, nor has he any quar-
rel With the mayor. He says: "Tse
efficiency Of the police force depends
upon the Discipline enforced. II the
discipline IL bad, the men viii be care
less and not obedient to the ofioer
placed By Law In charge Of them. The
city charter places me in charge Of the
iaii. While Jsiier Bossrt Vas arpsint-
cd by the council. nevertheless he is
sutjsct to my directions. just as IL any
man on ihs police force. II Bogart
acts Extraordinarily, or does not mani
fest proper degree Of respect for bis
superior officers, ths uloss ordinary dis
cipline demands that something should
be done. Ii - not q question OF VITO
will feed the prisoners, or Who will
have keys to the jail. but viii proper
Discipline be enforced. Thete Is moth
ing ornamental about the offse OF jailer
or chist Of police. 1t IL matter OF Ia
suits. and everybody knows that where
results deceud npon tes united action
OF namoer Of msn discipline 10 abso-
iutely required
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24

Rat xsrArr.-The real estate transse
~ yesterday. evidenced by the deoas
u iU record in the county auditor
a. amounted 10 safe q. Tho Dealers
ularp.y Feport thss .sauirics are CON
& Is frsa al parts OF the countfy, show
II Ia Seattle 10 one Of The ocst sasef
~ esriss aloax the COAST. although no
~ Z waited or being sirugsled Tor
NJ situation Was aptiy illustrated oy q
s.asnAa. yesterday. a. fe l..o.',,,,,v in e
- VIA yisAss Seattle ard esfetu.y VI
- ss,ss the claims made for u. goes
naS diuappcin,et. rhs city prosp3fi,t
thsfis upoa reck. OF coar-o. res cs
- xsais pa,a, sh'ngs Ia lively color. A.
~ estase men DO ali the wNrsd oset.
~ The peca i.si;Y about seattle. IL thas
nsSerrsss tatlons made about the eisy
hs1s have basis In fact and there Is sns
sensihy Of evidence every ~asfc 70 prov
MIA b. A man nesd not depend eh
0qsnes advice LIT bin fnNcstiSals
~ eunysnes himself"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-24
PERSONAL.

Superintendeut watkins, Of Frank.
lin vas sesa upsn the saseeis yesserday.
General George ". Tibbests Of 6qoak
Valley psid the city busiuess visit
yestsrday.
Mr.. Richards, Who hos large property
Interests on BellinRhan Bay, left fer
WhAtcom last night.
]. Lasous and wife returned from Q
trip 20 California last evening. They
were met at the wharf By fFieods.
James Oid6el1, boss In the Port
Blakeiy Avuill returned from Vicio-
ris yesterday, and spent the afternoon
in eeattle.
J. n. z. Atkinson, Of Newcastle vas
Ia Seattle yesterday arranging for she
construction OF two dwellings,. on bis
Iots in South Seattle. He also sold
some property 10 Cravford's addition.
Messrs. Mcleod. Gilman. Mohr . d
Crawford took . trip out over the right
Of way of the seattle and West Ceast
road yesterday. They report the road
bed 10 good condition and the grading
10 she Hnohsmish River aboat COM
pisted.