davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
Consumption surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that / have positive remedy for the
above named disc ase. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per.
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and postoffice ad-
dress, Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.
c., ISL Pearl st, New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
Real Estate For Sale.

EOR SALE-Town lot with dwelling house
l. with eight rooms. Good well of water, and
soft water in the house. Centrally located in
the town of Dayton. Price $Sn. Terms easy.
b. THURMAN, Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
silver City school Report.

. Following will be found the report OF the
Silver City school for the month OF Dec:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number Of pupils enrolled ........... a6
Average number belonging to school. ...74
Average daily attendance. $50. ........ al
Percentage Of attendance. 80
HONOR Roll.
Coral Randall -. OF
Gertie Randall. .o8
Joe Mack. ~, 9s
Laura Grove .o7
Stella Lawson. .,,..... ........ o6
Nellie Hol%ay. :. ......97
CARRIE DURRENBERGER, Teacher.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
MoRR1sTowN, TENN. July 4, 1885.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Commemorative years ago was so I'M
fortunate as to contract an extremely bad
case of blood poison. My bones ached and
my muscles began to swell and contract. l
was under treatment Of the physician from
the inception of the disease until found
that he could do me no good. Then,
through the advice of friend began TAX
ing S. S. S. Your medicine seemed to have
to-day am sound and we'll. That was two or
three years ago, but have seen no evidence
of the return Of the disease, and take this
opportunity to thank you for what it has done
for me. 1t saved my life. You can refer
any one to me. r. M. WALL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05

FARMERsv:LLE, TEX, June 20, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Conference.-The mother of a member
of our firm was afflicted with cancerous
sore on her face for about twenty years.
During the past few years it troubled her
very much by continued pain and itching.
She used your S. S! S., and the sore has
disappeared and is apparently well. Should
It break but again, viii advise you.
Very truly,
PENDLEToN, YEARLY & RILEY,
Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05

Three books mailed free on application.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
PERSONAL.

Capt Libby is in TIE same condition
AZ last reported.
n. Soderberg has gone to Olympia
80 attend the supreme court.
G. l.. Noble. merchant of New
York. was in Seattle yesterday.
Judge Raleigh Stott Of Portland Is
here for the purpose of attending To
Some legal business.
Chief Justice burke left on the
O'Clock boat Yesterday for Tacoma 10
hold the adjourned term Of supreme
court
Judge X. NJ. Dement,. who repre-
SCENTS him elf and other capitalists, il
in town looking closely into real estate
matters.
Mr.. T.. ] Haight, the well-knoJn
land specuiater. and family Of ptt-
land are at the Occidental Mr.. Hai4e<
and family are making general tour
OF the Sound
Judge II. f. nennison left fer What
cons yesterday. The Judge i very en-
thaisassie when he talks OF Whatcoin
aad says IL + ~ he second Seattle.
Judge nenaiScn will remain in What.
Gem until the ceart which meets there
on Monday neat, aajoaraS.
Mr.. Thomas II. Gardener. the we'll.
known real estate expert ard news
paper manager. IS here or a witt
Mr. Gardener has for several years
past abls managed the interests OF
the Coronado Beach Company. whose
large hotel is debated on San Diego
hay. Cal. Through lucky ventures
Mr.. Gardener has amaSsed quite a
fortune, and Is here With his weather
eve In the real estate field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

end Best
ghiraxe Tribune


Il would like - see some diamond
rings, said foppish young maz
with = dainty manner Of speech, en-.
tering three-han emporium on Hal
stead street. near TAYLOR.
You would. lsey g'' said Marx, the
proprietor. 10 himself. as he Travelled
along his counter toward the threa {
ening-to-be customer -'hut | bet rae
dot teller ish no good. and aloud, in
the most genial manner. "Anydine
sou want, SIR, you shall hat.
The Young man quickly chose a
rsng with u three-carat single stone III
prime light, and requested that IL be
kep. apart for him, rs he had no
money st that moment. Marx
cleared away the rings. when the
young man. suddenly leaning over the
counter. indicated spot upon the
shelf where the chosen ring should he
lett until his return. In the move
ment his elbow went through the glass
top OF the showcase.
Upon my word. cried he. that
was most awkward trick. | do not
know what 10 say. You may add the
damage TO the price Of the ring"
u Der glass cost only tree dollar. .
said Marx with some iii grace. Why
don't you pay il nov -
Why, sir. am osss Of funds, : was
the distreSsful prosess.
Yoa viii egscuSe nae II | correct
you. blandiy replied the broker, and
bending over the case. he seized the
protruaing end OF so bill and plucked
II from the young mans vest pocket.
The purchaser was covered with
confusion, and ayeEresi that be knew
not that he had the money. He was
ready. however. 10 have the cost of the
glass deducted
When Marx deposited that evening
the bank clerk returned 10 him q so
bill on which he had deity imprinted
in large violet letters the condemning
word, Counterfeit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

A Fine steamer Being Bulls 60 Savi.
gate the Soehsack.

Since Capt. c. Ii. Sehoff lost the
Steamer Nooksack. Capt. Randolph.
with the big Edith, has had a monopoly
on the Nooksaek river trade The re
suit Is that the people residing along
that river not only complain OF the
lack OF competition, bar also OF the
fact that the Edith IS not near n large
enough craft 10 supply their CONNER
cial needs. Their stocks have run
down, their produce IL accommodating.
and there is great need OF a suitable
steamer to meet the transportation
needs OF the situation.
Capt. Sehoff has therefore asscci-
ated himself with Joseph Wells, late
OF San Francisco, and the tco have
let . contract To r. w. Lake 10 build
them steamer, 20 be run on the
Nooksaek river. WORK ON this steamer
has already begun. The vessel is to
he OF the stern-whecl pattern. 50 feet
in length - feet in beam 4 feet inches
IN depth Of hold. The carrying capacity
Is 10 he about - tons. To provide
against the danger OF being sunk by
suags. the hold viii be provided with
four eaterstlght compartments. In
short, every thing about the boat viii
ne first.elass. IL Is the intention to
have the new steamer ready for work
by the LIST OF May.
The beat viii ply between Whatcom
aud lsynden on the NookSacS river; .
also on the lower Sound.
MeSsrS. Schotf and Wells promise to
give the people along the Noossack
river the best Service possible is IS
their intention IA accom- MEDIATE the
pahiic In all possible WAYS 80 that
there viii ia future be no need OF COM
plant So far as transportation facili-
ties and regularity in making trips Is
concerned.
All the machinery and every thing
aepeFtaining to the tackle apparel and
machinery Of the new steamer gili bee
either built or bought in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

4 dispatch was received here Safar-
6oy night announcing the EAct that
the Pacific Eozst Steamship Company
had leased the steamer Waiia WaIEa TO
the Oceanic Steamship Company for
the perioE os iaontA. beginning ths
latter part Of this nonth- Major I'll.
Mcclellan was seen yesterday regard
ins the mater. He said. II have not
as yet received advises regarding the
matter from the eos .pany, bat / have
every reason 10 believe the dispatch 10
be true. You see the Oceanic Conn
pany, OF which she Spreckles Bros.
are the oxner<, hiss no. got an extra
steamer. and rs steamers like every
thing else get out OF repair. il Is more
than likely that 20 oveshanl one az its
regular steamers the ccmpa,.- has
hired the Waiia Walls ffoaa ~. Vie
Walia Nasia hsing an exfrs staunch
vessel. IS capable Of running On the
Australian roate, upon which the
lessees intend 10 place her She will
mot likely make two more trips on
this route before she is taken of.
The steamer City OF pueblz will
leave san Francisco tomorrow for
Sound points. and when the waIla
Waiia Is removed her place viii be
filled temporarily by the City Of Mex
lco. which il at present living al Sau<a-
Ito, near san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

New Articles ef the Portland, Seat
tie & Northern halfway.

Articles OF Incorporation OF ths
Portland. Seattle & Northern Railwss
Company viii be filed today by II
W. Mcneil. Fred f. Sander and
Thomas j. Wilson.
The objects for which the corpora
ton is formed are "a construct, equip
maintain aud operate the following
railroad aud telegraph lines:
A railroad and telegraph line from 4
point at oF near the city of Seattle, W
I. T.. thence IN generals soatherly d.
rectlon 10 q paint at or near the city 81
Portland. Or, distance Of It's mics.
4 railroad and telegraph line from
the city of Seattle, w r.. in north
erlS direction, via. the town OF What
com. 20 point in the n0rtheriy bonn-
dairy 81 Washington Territory. a. or
near the town az Blaine. Whaieonl
county , distance o. les miles.
4 railroad ana Telegraph line from a
point Of connection with the last de-
Scrlbed line ot railroad az or near
where Il crosses the Skagit river, in
sksgst county; thence np the Ssaeil
river. following the general cs4arSe
thereof, To the mouth OF >sgk river
thence ia = generally eA>teriy and
noFthcFiy direction nv the mos; pr4ctS-
cai@e Foste ~ Spokane Falls, I'm >E-o,
Kane county. ". T., a disfance Of about
40 niles.
A railroad aud telegraph line from
the tFSt above siescsfSest ralsrsad. ~ or
near Shere the same crosses the Skagi.
riTer- Skagit county. thence westerly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon and California Passed Med
ford. NJ. Brown, Mrs. King. Ha len
Miss Allen, +. r. Walker. J. + Mer.
ritt and wife. Fl. s. Gullile, A. Waters
F. 5. Prescott. Mrs. Il G. blanchard
!, Crepe, Mrs. f. r. Walker. Mrs. ].
Mason and son. J Merihaler and wife
II. ;. Wheeler. j. K. Hunter, ID. Cad.
Ise-. ID IL Birdsall. L. j Davis. III, K
hrowR Mr.. :. ]. Browns, Mrs. Banks
Miss IL. Moor q. c. Ware. A. c.
Jones and sixty-iive emigrants.
Per steamer Umstilla. sailing from
San Francisco 10 Seattle, March LIST
J Ponle. III. Hartman. j. j. Call
AFGHAN. W. b. Cantrell, r. A. Kennedy
Mr.. Ward. Miss Stanley, r. f. Heath
and wife snd son. A. CAlinski, r.
Davis and wife. r. l.. shidier and
wife. w. III Miller. C. g. Coleman. i
]. Willis, Mrs Hancks, l.. ID. Aiken
G. Esileaasa. c. G. Gail, E. +. Clifford
ii Hugh. j. Atwood and wife. c. w
Have. i. y. Atkinson, n. CalEinan, r.
Ii Handy AMI wife. w. kiilan, III
Fox, III NJ Bennett. c. r. Rockwood.
b. 1ioodpa>ier. Mrs. Tripiett and
Large family, l. Marceline. Mrs.
siossdseii and family. +. Z Stewart
Mrs. Schaeht. ! DefrisS. =. Melon.
aid. G. f. Schuiier. Miss HAYS. l.. L.
knight and wife. Miss Ross and sister
Mrs. NJ j. CLARK and child. John Stin.
man. James bolt and wife. William
Richter and wife. Robert Cubinsky
Peter sehlitzline and wife. Geo. Gait.
man and wife, John Mccarthy, Jame-
Nelson, James Grant, William Nov
n4han II Her.ehuwn fAntaS @xif-
ana wife. and Robert RYAN.
Sixteen OF the above Passengers are
taiiors and sailoreSses who are to be
employed in Gordan Bros. tailoring
establishment here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05


new force of help has rived from
Frisco for SSorsian Bros. the leading tall
ors, si2 Front Street. seattle. w I.
Embroidery sale. Chester Clesry.
Ladies' white en5rois!ersd aprons, new
est styles. just received. Toklas. Singer
man & Co.
Embroideriss. Chester Clearv.
Buttons. New lines of pearl buttons.
metal buttons. tes bntsofs and crochet
buttons displayed Jnst 20 hand Toklss.
SlngeyrDsn & Co.
Tencent corsess: small Sizes Chester
Cieary.
New dress silks Chester Clesry.
New ruchings on display. Toklas. sim
german 4 Co.
New goods daily arriving. Chester
CIeary.
New see~ackerx Chester cleszy.
Ladies, and chsifren.s spriug hosiery.
The very richest assortment sRd IRE nnsss
variety ever offered Ia Seattle. We ehss-
leage the coast 10 h%as u Prices are -
varied that ell can be suited and saSisnesi.
see rranc display In corner window IoS-
las, Singerraan Il Co
Sew India silks. Chester ciea-y.
New slpac4s Chester Cfesry-
New sstflian lussers- Chester cleary-
New safeeas. Chester Caezry.
A spferdid assortment OF new MORE
sash ribbons in ell shades Latest novel
ties, ias received. Extra cheap. Toki4s.
singerfnxn & Co.
New kid gloves Chester cleNy.
FTfsy-eens shesnisSS. handsomely
trimmed. Chester Clearly.
New corsets. Chester ts1esry.
New Sarah silks Chester clexry.
Call and exsuine eur uew line OF six
ribbons in red. white and caas- Eoklss,
Ssagerman & Co.
sale OF table Iinens. Chester Clesry.
sew hosiery Chester caesFy-
New shsrtsng psresl,ss just opened
Chester Gieary.
Ladies felt bats. newesss shapes, recaeed
from 81 IS 10 soc. Tokias Ssngermsn & "a.
Psfry-crns <ainch dr<p Be alma: al wool
Chester Cieay.
Ladies' felt bats, fashisrshie SHAPES. re-
dared from g. 10 slz5- Tokiss. saHsefnaAa
& Co
New dress goods Chester C'exry.
Ten cent aseeAeck nAinscok- Chester
Cis2ry.
xes SIX Ius1res and sseihxns- chesser
cieary.
Drives IN dress goods Chester csearT-
Nes sinehanA chs@sssr Ciesry.
One aaGiar nigst<owas. esn1sszely
srirp rsed with eHassrntd~-g. Chester Clrayv
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
THE wArKE WIZARD.


last evening CAPTAIN Paul Boyfor.
the rlatatoFlaE expert, left for Portland.
From thence he viii proceed 20 the
mouth IF tas Columbia to make ar
rangemert- for the chartersng Of &
vessel TO capture sea lions for Lincoln
Park, Chicago.
Before the great swimmer started =
Pusr- reporter had the
pleasure OF short chat Hith him.
viii Feturn 10 Seattle Ia ahsat
three weeks and gre ar exhibition
here, said Captain Boytop Il did
not intend 10 give exhibitions on
on this coast when | came here, hut
have consented 70 do this at The sosici-
tation OF 8 number OF yoHr leading
citizens. The matter has been placed
IN the hands OF d committee composed
Of Z. ". Mct5innis and others. The
exhibition. which lasts for two hours
and includes some 30 numbers. will
take place near the shore under 8 high
blum, At West Seattle. 4 better place
for an exhibition / never saw On the
top Of the bluff - 600 persons can
stand and witness nay exhibition,
which | elaiFa IS 4 most novel enc.
One feature wili be that OF walking
across Seattle harbor In pair OF ante
lOpe hair shoes. which il the most
bn0yant material IN the world | viii
stand up in 10 or 70 feet of water, build
fires. catch fish. send dispatches, con-
strnet . raft, make signals, etc The
main feature will be a sham battle be-
tween two full rigged ships with regu-
! lar batteries. vii. in the midst or
the battle. In my bathing suit. attack
these vessels and by the use OF sub
marine orIsedoes blow them hundreds
OF feet Into the air.
II is the intention to run excursion
boats from Vancouver, Fictoria.
TacDnsa. Whatcom and other points,
and il i calculated that from 1900 10
20 600 persons viii visit Seattle on this
occasion.
This win be the last opportsaity for
the citizens OF this section &c, witness
Capt Boyton's wonderful aquatic
performances. as he has aR- engage
fneut which will occupy his SINE dur
ing the present summer Next year
Capt.. hslytxn goes 10 Europe ard then
around the world Then he intends
20 retire from the business IN which
he has beeis continually engaged for
for the patIt 10 years During that
time has name has become il house
hold word all over the civilized world.
owing 10 his numerous adventures
and-hair-hreadth escapes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
BREyITIEs.

A special meeting OF the King :
Daughters OF Trinity guild IS called
this afternoon az 30 il the church
rooms.
A regular meeting Of the Ladies' Re
lief Society will be held Tuesday, 81
p. m, IN the upper parior Of the oeci-
dental hotel.
The Liberals OF Seattle viii hold 4
soeiable and bali at Turn VeTein hall,
Wednesday evening, March 6. Tick
cts. admitting gentlemen and iady. 81.
The eatle on Front street was tested
last night, ani worked like q charm.
All the dummies were taken from
Iesler avenue 10 the comrany's car
shops.
The funeral al the late lanaentel
Mrs. Della Van Doren taok place at /
o'clock p. m. yesterday from The fam.
lis residence. TIE fnterment was in
Masonic cemetery.
Ex-Shefiff CochYaue left for Waila
WallA on the early morning train. ses-
terday. with the six prisoners seatene-
Ell to terms in the peniteniiary at the
last term of isourt.
The funeral OF Philip NJ Eilints the
4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Elliott,
took tla0e from the family residence.
corner OF Fourth and Madison streets.
yesterday at p III.
Declarations of Intention were fled
with the clerk OF the district eoartyes-
terday hy Axei Person, OF Norway
Morris reix. Of Germany; Owen
Hughes. al Great Britain.
Fines collected in the gamblin.
cases al the last term of court, au1bI1E
ing 10 500. were paid into the @brRtv
treasury yesterday. This money goes
TO the common school fund.
The meetiat OF the Chamber of
Commerce filled 10 materialize last
lssght, owing to the absence OF the
principal officers. An adjournment
was taken until next Monday evening.
A family started from Minneapolis
with four children some five DAYS
since, Yesterday when they arrived
in Seattle the same family had six
children. Cause, twins. horn eboa.
100 miles east of Spokane Falls.
Licenses to wed were issued yester-
day bv County Auditor Forrest for
John Haley and Kate Nearv, of Sc
attic. john panisun and Hilda Mary
Johnson, Of Port Rlakeley; r A.
snow and Pearl Weatherford, George
Suttles and Agnes Priesiiey, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

County Cenniesfenerss RrocoedInxs
st Yesterdays sessfan-
Tie nsw hoard of County Cenmis.
ssoners met ~ 70 O'Clock YESTERDAY
pursuant - the call of the cid board
made II its finzl session last fridsy.
Fred Gosh was elected chairman d
the board.
County Auditor Forrest was appoint
ed purchasing agent for the coGnty q.
> salary cf SIG per naansh- The sum
al sss0 was appropriated and placed
"a as hands 70 pay currezs expenses.
Allowances of SIS 80 A. j. Day and
- 70 Robert shaw county charges.
were ordered.
The auditor was authorized 10 adj
vertlse for bids for the county print
ing. 10 ne opened Monday. Mas 6. al
7 Ii o clock
AT the afternoon session Attorney
3 W Coiner OF Tacoma. was present
20 expi2sn the hsx OF indemnity school
lands submitted BIZ him last week.
The following bids Tor 5 bridge
across Risck river at Reutan. were
considered according to an order al
the last meeting OF the old board
Hoffman & Bates. Portland. iron
bridge, S2a5o, or a combination bridge
sei5a. Z. G. BIRD. Seattle, concrete
piers. combination bridge. 1880: Rnk.
erston & Inland. woed bridge. $3.50,
Pennsyiyania Bridge Compare PhiIa.
delphia. iron bridge OF capaEiie es<as tgc
pounds 20 square foot, $3.50. o.. yht.
CT bridge with capacity Of ier~r'unsis
10 square foot. 500. CONSERVATION
ct the bids vii be sakcr ~ this
morning. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
CONCERNING TaE "lsMs."
Plan fer Submission If Special Pro-
visions Of the Consultation.

Z Y
visions Of the Constitution
Petitions are already being eircu-
lated by Proh1bitionists and also by
equal suIfragists. which they contem-
plate presenting to she deleg ates 10
the constitutional convention, for the
purpose OF inIucing suca convention
10 incorporate in the new constitution
prohihitory and equal suffrage articles
With desire - give 10 the pubic
the views of different persons upon
the subject. Jadge J. +. Hoy,. known
TO he ia favor of woman suffrage, and
also radical temperance man, WAS
seen. he said II regret that the
friends of equal suffrage and pgohi-
bitien have seen lit thus early Ia ek
10 have their particular views enlbod
led in the new constitution, a. il seems
10 the that il the Questions thus raised
are not eliminated from the canvass tor
the election of delegates 10 the
said convention, il will lead III
said delegates being selected in
many l9cali les solely with reference
to their views upon said questions.
and not vi h yiew 10 their personal
tltness. A = snfiFariSt, would ssIg-
gpst thaE is1 order To prevent the SUI
frage question iron. thus becoming u
stumbling stone thar >uffragi.ts and
anfs-saffragists agree that the body OF
the constitution shall proyiae only for
male suffrage, bat that there be sub
mitted a. separate article une cen.
ferrsye 60 aal suffrage upon males and
fsSfasrs. and taai ia ike manner tfse
Question OF the probation Of tbs
manufacture ard sale as y beverage OF
spsEIinosgs or intoxicating liquors, he
separately submitted
Ii hy camnon coa~ent this could he
done, il .ul1ld prevent these que tons
from oveFShadowing other things OF
great Importance, that should receive
attention in the choice OF sseleg4 es
said convention. and I think that all
parties should he content with this
arrange nieft. as il viii enable the peSs-
pie 10 finally aeelae ugson these most
important questions without being
iufiaen csf in he least degree Nv other
Qur- t.nns and this should satisfy both
The trends ana opponents u these
yruIoSls Ions. TOR none af as should
desire that cur peculiar notions should
bes,ome part OF the law of the land
unless q majority OF the people so
desire
I here j. another question which
hope 80 see receive the careful atten-
ton 81 tae people of such convention.
and thsf j. as "a whether or not
the grand jury system should he recog-
nixesi in fhr constitution. | for
ere While having no particular oslec-
tienS 20 saeli sv-tsFl. am ut the epifl-
ion taas II j. at unnecessary expense,
aud III fie manner a necessity under
oaF iesm cf government st wAs orig
i0Sily dsSignsel ~ protect the people
iFonA the ere okchIaents OF the Crown
anu Ga~ si~ays beer - a cersain ex
Ieslt oGs us ~ c. la this cousstTy. and
ihoS~ stStse~ shicta have had the ccaF>
axe to ak<fstsh the system el her IA
sHoae CO ~ part have never regretted
tasiT Aetton nor ever agsfat-ss
tac q9e ton of eolsg hSek
4 have mentioned these OURS
siess Host that | deem them the
most ia r>srrtsui ones 10 be conSi lered.
6at FOR lac reason that hope that a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

Capt. SpaUldIng has bought the
Yuma
The Fanny Lake came down from
the Sksgit river Sunday.
The Willamette will he here from
Portland within a few DAYS.
Owners OF tags and little leebins
craft report business 10 be siow.
The Ancon arrived here Sunday
from Alaska. She coaled yesterday.
The unaattlga arrived here last night
from San Francisco with = large lisa
of passengers ami Gas tons OF freight
The bark Fresno yesterday took ia
sfiff-ning On Wednesday the Fre~nn
viii hegia 20 load 300 tons OF coal for
the Sestsle Coal s. Iron CoaFsns Al
smiths Cows.