davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

Yes. the temperance cause is deal today
In this nation. IT Is impossible 10
get a temperance meeting of any size
ary longer IT is time for MS TO awaken TO
q realization Of the fact and ask II We are
doing our duty. | don't know how TO &C
count for this lack of interest. | can't nm
dsrstand why every Christian isn't Pro-
hibitiouist It is the duty of every minis
ter Of the gospel 10 attack evil. There are
three eIasses-the ministers, the women
and the church members-who ought to
be depended upon from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific. | wish someone would tell me
why every minister is not Pr0hibifionist.
If we could only reach these three classes.
There are some old deacons and elders who
wouldtbe hard to eonvert--hareier than the
saloOn-keepers III we only had the minis
tiers we could get all the church members,
but how are We going TO get the ministers?
Voice in audience: give rs something
easier.'l
! believe in the power of the pulpit. |
believe it's the duty of every minister TO
attack every evil that threatens Christian
ity. If we only had converted pulpit,
Notwithstanding all opposition. the rest of
the work would not be difficult. But
without the preachers, how are We to ex-
pecf the Iayfnen? Everybody, from the
saloon-keeper to the preacher, agrees that
the saloon is curse. Any saloon-keeper
of intelligence will tell you this. but they
say il is a necessary evil. If, instead of ex-
cusing the sins. of Abraham or the mis-
takes of Moses. or discussing whether the
whale really swallowed Jonah, once every
Sunday there was a fearless attack against
the great evils, the work would not take
long. Preach temperance OF course I'd
preach it, if preached every man, woman
and child out of the church and talked TO
empty pews.
The Prohibitionists are called cranks,
and no wonder Its enough TO make any
body a crank to see business, politics and
religion honeycombed with the influences
that ernanate from the saloon. When
came six years ago to this state, then ter
ritory, there were men who dared to stand
upon the legislative floor and advocate
temperance like a temperance lecturer
on the platform. But great revolution
has been brought about in this state. and
throughout the nation. 1t is an actual
fact that of the two parties, the Republican
and the Democratic, one is straddling
beer key and the other whisky
barrel. If this be politics, make
the most of it. 10 is only what
/ preach from my pulpit on Sunday. Prac-
ticaliy the temperance cause is dead to-
day, but the principle lives and will yet
triumph But this is the darkest hour
prohibition has ever seen. / believe in
temperance and will always uphold it. /
believe ii will ultimately triumph, but
how don't know.
/ can't leave the preachers. wish they
were all right on this question. They are
all my brothers, and | wish them success,
but | want them all TO be right on this
question. What are You going to do il only
two ministers come out to a meeting like
this, and the meeting is in the church OF
one of them and the other is down for an
address, And perhaps neither would have
been here ii this were not so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
FOUND IN THE BAY.
The Body of McNaughton Re-
covered Yesterday.
FATAL RESULT OF A pEBAucH.
Horrible Discovery of the Decomposed
Remains Nobody Knows Any
thing of Him.

About O'Clock yesterday morning,
Eugene NJ. Walters, who works for shoudy
Bros. & Co.. dealers in hay, grain, etc, saw
the body of man floating in the water at
the foot of Jackson street Mr.. Walters
was helping TO load scow on the beach
between the city dock and the coal bunk
ers. when he noticed the back of mans
head projecting little above the water
Police officers Cave and Harding were
called and, aided by the crowd which had
now commenced TO gather. they pulled the
body out Of the water and notified Coroner
Horton, who decided that an Inquest was
unnecessary. The clothes were searched,
and the only articles found were 50 cents,
a knife and time check. or memorandum,
showing a balance of s12 25 due from Earle
IL Mcleod 10 John McNaughton.
From Earle 81 Mcleod ii was ascertained
that McNaughton had worked for them III
October and November in their camp near
McMurray, but had been discharged for
being intoxicated at the camp. Early in
the present month he came TO this citv
and after drawing all the money due him
from the firm except Sl2.25, started on a
protracted spree, and ii is supposed that
while intoxicated be was stroliing about
the wharyes and tumbled into the bay.
The body must have been in the water some
time, as it was horribly disfigured by de-
composition and presented a sickening
sight. 1t was taken to Bonney Il Stew
arts undertaking rooms and buried inme-
diately.
Beyond the information received from
Earle & Mcleod, nothing else could be
learned in regard to McNaughton. No one
could be found who had even seen him
around the docks. He was large, heavy
set man, of light complexion, wore a sandy
moustache, was about 5 feet inches high,
and slightly bald on top of the head. He
was dressed in a pair OF blue overalis and a
jumper.
The balance due him from the firm of
Earle Il Mcleod was appropriated toward
defraying his funeral expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
SMALL SALARIES REDUCED.
sympathy With Telegraph Operators in
the Fast

Sympathy with the station agents and
telegraph operators on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad who have re-
signed on account OF the reduction in sal
aries seems 10 have become general. and
Western railroad men in all branches of
the service are contributing freely toward
their support. Several hundreds OF dollars
have been forwarded from the Cascade end
Pacific divisions of the Northern Pacific
road during the past few days. The fact
that the cut on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul road was made at the same time
that an advance was granted 10 trainmen
implies that the, reduction in the station
service was made TO meet the increase in
the train service. Telegraphers on the st.
Paul road are paid from $40 TO $50 per
month and agents from $40 10 So. a few
important stations paying more
The waIk-out II not an edict of the Order
Of Railway Teiegraphers a. might be in
ierred from some Of the press dispatches.
only nominal percentage Of those who
are out being members Of that order. and
the contributions from order" men and
Others out here will be applied indiscriiu-
inafely 10 the relief of members ana non
members alike. The cilt amounts To from
- 10 SO per month, aud the circular an
noanoang Il 10 take place on the LIST OF De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
Building Permits.

The following permits were yesterday
issued from the building inspectors office
+. A. Munro, one-story frame, Olive adj
dition, TO cost $50; W. Lair Hill, one-story
frame, Burke's addition, TO cost 800; +. A.
Hathaway, one and a-half story frame, ID.
7. Denny's addition, 10 cost $500; Thomas
Nary, one and half-story frame, Baxter's
addition, to cost $50; George Rice. repairs
to cost SIS; and G. Chisholm got permit
10 make changes to the amount of $500 in
a suite of rooms in the Occidental block
for the accommodation of the public read
ing-room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January 1,
1891. to date are s., 69s, 10. There were
filed for record yesterday 81 deeds, the
considerations aggregating $54, $50, an
average of $i,46S.92 Following is the
list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
q Co. abstractors of title, rooms o, 10, Ii
and III Colman block:
j. L. Moss to j. G. Harrington, lots 10, Ii, Il, IS,
block - Pleasant Valley, $50
j. r. Andrews to y. H. LatiTner, pt 20, "A, 4, 81
West {. ]. Co. to 5. & NJ Ry Co, pit lot T. sec. 3,
o, 3, $40.
+. ferguson to w.P. Watson, lot 3. block 4,
NJ v Hall to E. Ferguson, lot 8, block 4,
s. A. Bells, g..
d. Vaughn to v Pringle, lot 3, block II, Madi-
son street, $500
Seattle Lodge No : to l. o. o. F. E. Iyey, frac
block 5, MERGERS, s, 900.
W j. Parkinson to A. J. Albany, lots and 4,
block ., Prospect Terrace, $3.50.
p Hutchinson to r. A. SanboTn, lots 5 to s,
block T. Hutchinson I'd, q. L., 81.
d. p. Gallagher to II. McCurry, lots 16, block
TO- Gilman Park, 81 400.
y. Lane To J. Z. Gardner, W. 2 OF sc. e, %, 6,
$500.
J. A. Moore to II. J. Mills, lot IA, block IL,
Iatona. 800
". H. Russell to G. 'Montgomery, lots 20 and u,
block 10, Ballard Park. $40.
T. w Denton 10 X Bonkowski, lots and 4,
block IS, Salmon Bay Park, $500.
J. G. smith to +. A. fischer, lot ], block II,
Wood south division, 500.
p Isberg to H. Haloorson, lots and g. block
IA, Jackson street, 81.
j. f. Brewer ct al TO L. ]. Gardner, lots ands,
block IL. Walla Walla. S,150.
J. F. Brewer ct al to G. ;. Turner, lots 10 and
H. block Z, Walla Walla, 800.
j. f. Brewer ct al TO j. l.. Gardner, lots 10 and
Ii, block ., Walla Wala, sl,150.
Z. J. Bradley to t. H, Theriault, lots in vari-
Gus adds sS75.
l. NJ Newcomb TO H. K. & W. G. Hail. lots q
3, and 4, block Is, Maynard s, $50.
j. r. Kirkpatrick TO w. w. Beck, lot AZ, block
4. WassoTn's, 800.
W W Kirkwood to c. B. Sims, lot i6, block 4,
H. +. Holmes, $500.
United states to ]. P Hansen, leo acres in IA,
26, ). 500
United states to S Jensen. NV Is. &c, 3, 500.
J. Wassom to +. p. Nutting, lot II, block 7,
Wassoms 500
III. McCurry to NJ. Callaghan eft al, lot 10, block
&c, Gilman PIX, 81 800.
]. W Mahon to A. Sachs, lot 10, block 9,
Greene $500
t. H. Campbell to A. ohrt, So lot >, block A,
Fairyiew Hid, $500.
United states to W. Ross, lots / and p sec Il,
3. :, SOS.
Z. smith to G. F. Baker, So &C in Brighton
Beach, 81.
& NJ Van Doren ct al to W H. Demarest. IT,,
lands in secs. - and y, 26, 4, $500.
}. T. Brewer ct al to j. Siegel lots 8 and t.
block 9, Walla Walia, s1,00o
Z. :. Osborne to r. A. E. Ry. Co., lot L, block
10, T. Hanford's, 81.
X. /. 4 L Co. 10 IL. 2. Hendricks, lots in Kirk
land. s. 30
J. ?. Hendricks to l. VI. Tvining, lot II, block
s, Kirkland. $3.50.
J. 2. Hendricks to E. l. Sehwenker lots l and
?, block $780, Kirkland, sl,405.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
ALW AVS
THAT
WAY.

prised after taking one dose of
Moore's Revealed Remedy to
find the next morning the Sc
we're bilious headache, which
had been torturing for oyer
two weeks, had almost entirely
disappeared. A few more doses
cured him and he now says that
Moore's Revealed Remedy is a
wonderful medicine. Hundreds
of your neighbors who have
been cured of diseases of the
blood, stomach and liver say
the same thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
---'-- -------s-------------------
SUDDEN DEATH.
An Hospital Steward Drops Dead With
out Warning.

Stephen Orlander, steward in Provi-
dence hospital, dropped dead yesterday
morning about O'Clock in the presence Of
several inmates. He appeared to be in
good health an instant before. The first
warming those who were looking at him
had of anything being wrong was they
saw him stagger, but before they could
reach him he fell TO the floor dead. Heart
disease is supposed TO be the cause fdeath.
Orlander was about 80 years of age and
has been employed in the hospital the past
four years. His folks live in Michigan,
but Just where is not known. The re-
mains were taken to Bonney 6 Stewards
undertaking rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
Carpenters, Tools stolen,

J. +. Sheetz, who rooms at the Florence
house, reported yesterday that his tool
chest, containing about 800 worth of car
penter's tools was stolen the night before
from the Smith building, which is being
erected on the corner of Second and James
streets The color of the chest is a light
brown, with a yellow top, and all the tools
are branded with acid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

Q. K. 7. means Oregon Kidney lea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
Died of Bright. disease.

Charles Kenlon, young man about .
years of age, died yesterday of Bright's
disease in Providence hospital. The re-
mains were taken to Bonney It Stewards
undertaking rooms, and will be buried to-
morrow at / p. M, under the auspices of
North Star Lodge, No. 40, Knights of
Pythias, of which deceased was highly
resnecfed member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
GRAND HoTEL

Take it before breakfast" Or. Henley's Eng.
lssh Ban1eliou Tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
Died of CONSUMPTION.

Gertie Smith, young woman who
worked at 81 South Eighth street, died
Tuesday night OF consumption and was
buried yesterday at 3 o'clock p. M. in the
Masonic cemetery. Deceased was . years
of age.
The state herald., 1891-10-30
Childish Faith.

An example OF childish faith. OF q
kind dull age wears away. was seen
last summer. A little boy was sitting
In the yard OF nm old country home
stead; on either side OF him sat u
huge dog. patient and loving. Tho
sun shown down scorchingly ON tho
trio. and It's rays were uncomfortable.
Shading his eyes with his curved
hand the child looked skyward and
said. Put in that sun, ploasc." The
sun shown brightly and the little fol-
low repeated softly. Please put in
that sun. man up In the sky. II hurts
my head" Just then over tho face of
tho blazing orb there sailcd white
summer cloud. then another and the
yollow blaze turned suddenly to o
hazy. rcstful gray. Turning IA tho
dogs, tho lit,lo BOY. putting an arm
around the neck Of each, said. did
you soc the sun pulled In. Romeo and
Chicf,ain' When you wants anything,
II you Is good, and you asks God for
II. he gives II 10 you. Tho sun hurt
my head and asked him Ia put II In.
and don, you sec how he did reach
out and put IL In for me9" Tho dogs
looked wise. lcnncd their heads low
lngly towards the diminutiye little the.
ologian. and. whatever might hayo
been their belief, KEEP, mn inscrutable
silence. Providence Journal.
The state herald., 1891-10-30
THEY DO BUT JEST.

"Could you not, II you tried grant me
n place in that Icy heart or ycursr' my
hear. muy be OF ice, as you say, Mr.. Soph.
leigh. But, all the same. am not In the
eold.storngs business. Indianapolis Jour
nal,
Young Father lin the futuro) )--''Great
snakes, Can't you get something to quiet
that babyi Its eternal squnlling Just
drives me wild" Young Mother (csimly
To servantl--"Marin, bring Ia my hus.
bands mothers phonograph, mud put In
the cylinder marked AT Ten Months I
want him TO hear how his voice sounded
when he was young. New York Week.
ly.
II was on the train, and he was trying
10 read. There was the usual variety Of
passengers, among them n lady with
very sprighily little girl that had blue
oyes, n head OF giistening gold and an In.
quisltorial tongue. Bhe piled him with
questions and toyed with his watchchnin
The mother, who WINS widow. fairly
beained upon him. He was becoming
nervous, and turning to tho mother. said,
Madame, what do you call this sweet
little dariinsi' The widow smiled rn.
chantingly, and replied with tigh,
Ethel" please call her, then. n."-Tcxas
slftinrN
The state herald., 1891-10-30
4 Ruasian Miser.

An eccentric ncbleman died last
,'crith III st. Petersburg leaving a
fortune Of 6, 900, 900 rubles besides
his large patrimonial estates. He oc
cupied very large old house, but
lived only in one room. All the other
rooms he kept locked ard senled.
These were found filed with antique
furniture, china, bronze and silver.
ware which he had inherited from his
noble ancestors and buried beneath
heaps OF dust and cohwebc. He lived
on tho cheapest kind OF bread with
tea. which he bought himself. In the
winter he sat in his room dressed In IA
heavy FUR coat with thick felt boots
on his feet In order To save wood and
coal. He was sometimes for months
without servant TO do tho rough
housework for him. When he had
servant he made him sleep on the floor
in the same room with Himself His
great fortune is claimed by sister,
an old maid. who is as eccentric ms he
Was Star
The state herald., 1891-10-30
CHEERFUL CHATTER.

Tho naughty Miss McI,ridc--'Alasi !
fear shall develop Into confirmed In.
yalii--why, Mr.. Bnskor, whore are yon
going'" Smiley Bnshcr grabbing his bat)
"l'm going to study medicine.
what IL thnt terrible noiscr' asked
one Russian noblcmnn Of another. ut
sounds as II some one was riveting boil.
err" "Ycs,n was the reply; "thc csars
valet Is getting him ready for bed
Washington Star.
'It's n blessed good thing" said Nav.
son, rs he gaxed on tho ocean; "it's q
blessed good thing thu oceans bottom Is
solid.n "wbyr' Think Of what gcy.
ser thcre'd bc on tho other side Of the
earth n II leaked dp'--N.w York Bun.
In Chicngo-Mrs ozonc--can't you
get move on that horse, drivcri I'm
afraid that III bc lnte for tho wedding Z"
Driver--'Nivcr moind. mum Even II wa
miss the wedding, wc'ii b- srrc 10 git there
In toimo for thu divorce "--TcxN SIT.
ings
Mr.. snphrad-'1vc got fad. too, don't
ye know. ! collect old and rnrs yiolin-.
Come around and SEQ 'cm." Musician
''Do You blnyi" Mr. Hnphcad-''iiicss
you, no, not note" Musician (entbus'
ias,icnlly)-"I VIII come. New York
Weekly.
~ hope my visits arr not dizagrccablc
To you." he said. , mot nt nll, " she 20.
litoiy answered. ~ have sometimes
thought that I worried YOU" "Oh, no.
No matter how gloomy feel when you
call, I nm always happy when yon go
Harrisburg Telegraph
Mr.. Vernon Mount-"Yc., darling We
eau got along without n plano, but No
must have furnace, nnd don't know
how we can afford IT, Mrs Mount iwho
bas been reared In iuSury)--"i toll you
what we might do, love, We might pass
ou- winters In Florida, Puck.
BioobuiDpcr (wbo has been inycigicd Into
going shopping with his wifcl-"fhis fab
ric will make you nice dress" Mrs,
liioobuinper--"Ob. nobody IL wearing
that now." Bloobumper how
will this suiti" Mrs. iiloobumpcr THAT
won't do, either. Evcrybody's got son,e.
thing like H. ia too common Judge.
"a woman In Portsmouth, n. H., ssys
th. philadclpba Ledger. found cent In
mn egg one Of her hens laid sone time ago.
aud since thcn tho same hen laid al cgg
with dime In H." Romc OF Our western
bsns can beat that all hollow. In n lot of
eggs sent up by our grocer few days ngo
bridget found one with siS scents IN II,
one for each member Of cur family aud
two for the hired girl, but we don't sec
viuch fun IN vcn,iln,ing such omelets be-
less ~ public. s-NarlvttA Register
The state herald., 1891-10-30
s.,nasto.ic,. Odd order.

have friend in tho civil-servicc
stores who has fad for collecting tho
odd orders sent in by customers some
OF which are quite amusing; and SONS
OF them, too, sent ,n'by ihatfons who
ought 10 Know better says writer In
Frank Leslie's Weekly. A ST. Charles
street lodging-house keeper sends for
''dcsecrated" soup for dcsiccated soup,
"Micky Rooney" for macarcri. and
distracted" beef fcr extract of beef
Othcts Oh his list are 'dromedary"
sugar for Dcmerara sugar. .'Nlargary
Ann" for margarine; dcsiccated soups
are ordered as 'domestieated, inns
ticntcd, and 'deseafated In or
dcrins inarrowfat peas my friend has
had to smilc over Halifax, mild
fat" and "mattcr-oi-fact' peas Cor
don's hoiler' cheese was o. X. when
he sent Gorgonzola. Mortal soap
becomes mot,led soap Worcester
sauce Is twisted into 'worsted' saucc.
II was rather hard TO interpret hulf h
pound OF 'taiiy-wnlker" but inpiocu
filed the bill. as II was not sent back.
Ny friend told me Of mistake he
once made In sending an old maid
nursing bottle instead OF bottle OF
"kld reviver as she designated boot
polish. He was young then. The
following Is m order received from
Gladstone. which my friend obligiugly
allowed me to copy,
Please send two largo jars OF orang.
mnrmnladc--the best two dozen schweps
soda, two skcins o; buttonhole twist
black; onc.half u cheese-chcshire. lie
careful with the last item, as ! nm very
sensitive about tho cheese eat. ! want
II fresh and firm Tho last you sent was
capable Of exciting riot. GLADSTONE.
The state herald., 1891-10-30
NOT WELL KNOWN.

finland's longcs, day has 81 Il hours. ,
In all their wars the British huvc won
the splendid average Of 81 per cent Of the
battles
Tho salmon catch this year Is expected
TO bc the largest In the history OF the
country.
Three thrones in Europe nre now occu.
pied by children-those OF Spain, tho
Netherlands and Scrvia.
Harvard college Is a55 years old and
hns graduated 1000 students, A littlo
more thnn half OF them nre living.
The lowest temperature ever recorded
anywhere wns noted by Gorochow, DO.
ccmber 30, ISL, at wcrchojnnsk, Siberia
ST degrees r., or ii3 below freezing.
The wealthicst insane asylum In Amer
len Is said to he the Sheppard asylum In
Baltimore. II was endowed In 1857 with
$500, 900. Since that time the trustees
using the interest alone have expended
$3.50, 900 In buildings aud land, and still
have a capital Of 100000.
The Congreeationalist, Of Boston, took
n census Of church attendance In eleven
wards Of that city on recent Sunday.
Out Of population Of 1874, there was
an attendance Of II, ,069. OF this number,
ai,6i6 woro Protestant, 9,3li Catholic
and isa jewish. on tho same Sunday II
wnr found that about 40. 900 people wen.
to tho suburbs, and $50, 900 people Travelled
on tho street ears.
The state herald., 1891-10-30
DENVER BUSINESS AovsGs.

The iLat beLop cOmprlses SONS of tss
best bllstness houses III DsBper, and tasJ
VIII fl.rntsh bGnk rsferencss Y rslesrs1
DENVER WALL. yArER 4 PAINT co-cs.s9ss;
prices and SAMPLES lST fAvfeu,e.
esuyas covered; wholesale ovsrstls. sso- -.
THE GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL ACCIDENT ~
sociation. and $ Tabor block. p. o. B0s ~
REMINGTON TypEwrirERs AND SUPPLE
lc'o Champa-s -stenographers furnished ffSsI
g; PHILLIPS, business Chancss, 1904 Aispehos-
Hns all kinds Of business for sale; vrits him.
DENVER MFG. CO.. l7th and Holiday -HssnssA
Saddles, Horse dooda. Send lie for IN Css'
L. 4. wATK1Ns-Bides and Lesther; Butshsss
fRUITA IMPROVEMENT CO., sii Ernest Craa-
mer Bik-fruit and Farm Lands in Mes Co.
"LEwARE or PAISTr-'rhe L. G. Reitss : Hros.
Wall Paper and Decorating Co., 1911 weiton-
LEoNhRDmscHEGK sADpLEnY Co. lsi2nS
Biake-wholesnI- saddisry, Harness. etc.
THE DENVER FIRE CLAY C0.--is3, Lsrtmsr.
Dealers in Photographers supplies.
INo. ". nERKEYa CO.. Boston Block-Erosss'
IN Heal Estats and Loans.
Rapid Mailing Service, 5l) isth-cireuisu shdrsss-
sed and mailed.
.d-HAND SCHOOL hooks a, piercs,' imi fcch-C
jan. MooREs SONS, 18th nnti wazee Hardware.
WIN. NELSON & CO., III 17th-waH Paper, Paints'
sTEPHENs, HANoIiETT 4 Co--Reai Eststs, Loans
LITTLE GIANT H.P. CO., It2i Blake--iisy Press
pH DfCkSON's Patent bed Rest. 1131 Champs.
A. :. cARTEH& O--Rubber stamps. Stencils &c
McPiiEE& McGiN1TY, 18th & waxce-Giass, iSnA-
p'iIELD 4 co., 81J 10th Music and Musical Mdss'
c'E. COCHRAN, tso i5,h-b -bisnonis. Watches, ~.
HOTEL brunswick 10th and Ls~rrnes-Europsan'
Mrs. W. r. LAZEi.I. lssl Gala, Eluipp4-s waists'
bAhTELDEs co-seeds. write TOR cstAiognr.
EDW. BOLLASDET, 81 Tabor bik-Map Drssise-
ORIENTAL 4 CO., tn Wholesale and rstsai-
q. u. HANNAH, ltf loth--BicyclcA Easy pay'msA
McfiiEE MeGfNiTY, 18th and wAsee-Lumbsr'
II. IL. HkIsEil, isoO blake Harness. ssddisA et'-
5osIlS PARK, jewelers. oy'ora Houss Bio>x.
f.J. MOTT, ~ barclay Bik, Land Attorney.
AT. ALLEN. lss1 California
AWARD, iGsi Lawrence optician.
G. II. Emery 4 Co.. subscription books. Agts varAet
Hydraulic Cement for foundations. W. Z. Pedrick-
Tho icndey Meyer Eng'ra Co Mining Machinery
Edgar ]. LeIf, Tro Poopls's Bk. B;iR-Mfs. Jsveisr
The Kennedy Pierco Mneh'y. Co Mining Aarh'y.
Perini bros Pai 18th Umbrella 4 Parssd Factory
'weutherheAd,r 1884 iiats cleaned, psvsse
woIiingI.unAAc CO. Chinese Fancy .iGrlchsssps