davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
PESsleSIHG A NILE.


4 mule belonging TO the army has
been "pensionsd and laid aside froul
service. under circumstances which are
several officers. The Circumstances are
disclosed in the fol-. wing narrative:
Lieut.. w. A. kobbe. of the Third Ar
tillerys who 10 stationed at Mount Yer
non barracks. Ala. reported to the War
Department that taefe Was at that post
a white mule named M-xiqus, which has
been for many years IN the service of
the United States, bat which az last has
been ordered sold.
The officers of the post. Lieut.. Kobbe
said, desired PERMISSION to pnrchss the
animal and keep and care for IL a. their
| own expense.
Major T. l. Guenther, of the Second
Artillery, TO whom the petition was re-
ferred. reported that the m1ie N ques-
ton was originally left at the Kew West
barracks IN ls4s by portion of the ar
nv returning from MrxIco at the close
of the var. He added:
During tn time that served at Key
West-from 1875 to 1880 the mule did
not miss a days work from any cause.
He IL very old. and has been worn ut
by his long service in the Qlariermas
ter's Department.
IF there - any way of providing for
him | should be glad to h We it done. as
the expense to the Government would be
little or no hing"
The petition went through the regular
channels until 1t reached Qlarterm Nster
General Holabird, who endorsed il rs
follows:
To promote the sentiment of kind
ness toward animals that are 81 init
metely associated with man, II is recon-
mended In this special case that this
mule be kept in the dep irtment, and
left to the care of those whose kisdly
feelings are so deeply enlisted in its be-
half"
General Sherman submitted the case
to the Secretary If War with the fol
lowing report:
Il have seen the mule. and. whether
true or false, the soldiers believe it WAS
left at Big Spring, where Noun, Vernon
barracks now are, at the time General
Jackson's army oamped there. about
1890.
Tradition saws il WAS once a sorrel,
but now At Is white from age.
The Qnartermaster's Department
Will be charseable with ingratitude if
that mule Is sold or the care or maiuten-
ance of is thrown on the charitable of.
tieers of the post.
II advise that it be kept in the de-
partment, fed and maintained until
death. think the mule was at Fort
Morgan. Mobile Point, when was there
in 1892"
The Secretary of War thereupon made
the following order:
Let this mule be kept and cared for
as long as he lives"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

A physician writes to young men %
follows:
MY profession has thrown me among
women Of al! classes. and my experience
teaches me that the Creator never gave
man greater proof of His love than tn
place woman here with him. NY advice
is-go and propose to the most sensible
girl that YOU know. II she accepts you.
tell her how much your income is, and
from what source derived; and tell her
that you will divide the last shilling
with her, and that you will love her with
all your heart in the BARGAIN; and then
keep your promise. NV word for it,
she will live within your inco ne, and to
your las. hour you will regret that you
did not marry sooner. Stop worrying
about feminine extravaganza and femi-
nine untruth. Just you be true to her,
love her sincerely, and y more faithful.
fond, foolish slave You will never meet
anywhere. You will not deserve her,
know; but she will never know it."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
THE FIRST MOVE ~ THE MI
NlClPAL CAMPAIGN.

A committee, consisting of about
seventy five of our best representative
citizens, met last evening in the NJ. L
Church, and adopted number of reso-
buttons which will be submitted to
mass meeting as a p atform to be used
IN the coming municipal election. The
resolutions speak for themselves. anu
the demands there set nth are what
any community should expect, and it
seems almost ridiculJu that the en-
forcement of such good and necessary
laws are made a political issue in this
the city whicn has such an Ell viAbls
reputation for speedy justice to the
csimin4l. IL vas decided THAT a c,ll
~ made to all legal voters of the OFT,
of elitle who are In favo- of reform
in clty Y ,verument and desire that the
afairs of the city be administered nv
non-st, Intelligent, sober aul eff lien,
men," T losing are the resolutions /:
Be IL resoieed, That We are in favor of
vigor rus enforcement of all statutes
and ordinances touching tue regulation
and restraint of intoxlc ,ting LIQUORS;
that licenses be granted To only such as
possess the legal qualifications and
comply with all the conditions required
by Law, and that the licenses of all per
sons who permit gambling, drinking or
game playing by minors, or any other
violations of Law, on their premises, be
revoked.
Resoirsd. That We are in favor of a
vigorous vet intelligent enforcement of
all statutes aud ordinances against gam
| bling and the social evil.
| Rssolref, That the statutes and ordin-
ane-s prohibiting the sale of intoxieat-
/ in1 liquors and Tobacco to minors have
our earnest approbatio,s, aud We de
mand their strict and vigorous enforce
msnt.
Resolved. That We pledge our hearty
| support 10 all officers of the city VINO
/ honestly endesvor to do their whole
duty IN she enforcement of city ordin-
| emo =.
Resolved. That We heartily indorse the
action OF the recent Grand Jury In then
indictments If the violators OF the lag
and commend their example a. dc and
proper - be followed by succeeding
Grand Jaries.
Resoir d. That ve favor for the veri-
oos Offices OF the city only persons OF
known honesty. efficiency and sobrieiy
and We will support none other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

When native of China. doing busi.
ness, goes 10 the wall, Mandarin invss
,isaies his affairs. and the result usually
Is about as follows:
{" dad that yoar household expenses
bave heen : cents day"
"Aiss. oh mighty Mandarin. | have
An extrAvsRant family"
Your rent has been % cents q msnih
How dAr~ yos 20 near sach exp<n Use or
your ssall capt ,lf'
Il was In hopes times woaid ina
prove"
And l find among your items of ex
penses suca things As opera tickets, oys.
trrs for Sandsy and smoking tobacco fol
yoar grandmother. No sender you have
10 shut up your shop and cause your cred
it0rs 90 tnoarn."
-Oh, migh.y Mandarin. ahcv mercy
TO an honest oat unfortunate man.
"Cail yourself honest. when yoa With
drsx 10 ceats OF yoar cspitsl 10 buy soal
wife party dressr CS.le 10 the tempss
of j ssier-"
Al ~. temple the creditors divide NJ
the xs.sss, aud each ssss 10 then priv
legged 10 ne wAip oa tas dsbscr's bari
bsck until he thinks he nss goa 100 cent
on the dollsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
ReI-a,ed from Their Bid. .
CONGRESSIONAL.


hoSohs
NAsareGIoy. 3ay 24.-Hatch, of Mis-
a-', pa, MED he conference report
Ha FEe oil - establish a Bureau of
ArsLAt iaGaztF~ The House confrre+s
rrg -uar-U ,urrence In ALI
ft- ate 1888 ats. he amount
g -ns app, "a IL $4,000, and
G o. lIrI~ iiction of the COMMISSIONER of
scr.gul' l.e Is limited to such investi-
RAiio.-s aud such dislnfection and quar-
sa.ine measures as IN ~ DO necessary to
prevent the spread of contagious and
infectious diseases from one State or
Territory into another; ana is prohib-
tied from applying any money toward
paying for animals which 1t is found
necessary to slaughter, In order to pre-
vent the spread Of disease. The report
was agreed To.
Under special order, this day was
assigned to measures called up by the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
The first bill called up Was the Senate
bill granting permission TO l.. K. Rey-
nolds, United States Navy. to accept the
decoration of the Royal and Imperial
Order of Francis Joseph, from the GOV
eminent of Austria, for gallantry in
saving the lives Of eleven Austrian
sailors.
Robinson. of New York, oppo ed the
bill. saying that the dudes of the navy
we're Continually asking permission to
accept decorations.
Cox, of New York, said that Reynolds
saved these lives at the imminent peril
of his own. aud for it he had been ill.,
suited here today by this man Robin
son
kasson said the gentleman from New
York (Robinson) was dishonoring his
own countrymen by denying to them
the praise accorded them. -
Robinson (-xcitedlyl ~ want the
words taken down that | am a dishon-
orable man. Who violates the Consti-
tuition dishonors himself 1 stand by
the Constitution. Let them withdraw"
kasson-" withdraw nothing. say
that the man who stigmatiZes with the
word dude" gallant navy officer does
dlshonor to naval officers"
The bill teen passed, Robinson being
unable To muster sufficient following to
call the yeas and nays.
Tue bill restoring Alfred Hopkins to
the RINK of captain In the navy gave
rise to long debate. Hopkins lett
Pensacola without leave when yelloa
fever prevailed there and Was dismissed
from the service.
Lyman moved to strike out the enact
ing clause. This was lost and the bill
WIS laid aside for favorable cunsidera-
ton and when the COMMITTEE rose it
WIS passed.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
PACIFIC COAST.


BAN 1rsCo, Msv pa. Fl Nc
a.s Who came f'orp Montana Re-
1870 Iooz a heavy dose Of moruhins
80. is@s evening aud was found in his
sh hDur later by his iandIady in
iuSShsloie condition. He was "a.
49,. % the Receiving hospital. H.
rs.s no reason for taking the poison.
yona making tbs remark YESTERDAY
r,n; ne WAS tired of living. He "a.
Ecu 10 critic / condition all NIGHT
a-o a' Clock this morning died.
Victorian sentrp.
TOMBSTONE Nav Al. r. Adams
OF Victoria, Who killed Con
sAo.7 >. L. Roberts in Febru ,ry last
eodaY Sentenced by Judge PInney
" ave years In the Yum, psnItensiary.
Mellon Granted
DAN FRANCISCO, VI " "a. -Judce HIM,
Iehuered dscIslo t8d,v on a p,o,i-,,,
70 dis,niss Tue proceedings Instituted !,
o7uali Oh The Attorney General. deelsr.
ing tue Blythe estate esche.,t tn a..
STATE. he granted the motion for dis
proceedings. '''s VI
Death on the Tack.
DAN FRANcIsco. My 24.-Last MICH,
Whlls An UnknoRn mAn US rros.in,'
tue railroad tresii- bridge between q ~.
iHi'd ana L sss Ok aud, \ train ar
prpaeh~d hlm. He attempted To- ESQ
Tue danger OF the approaching tyst-. =.
lowering himself between TIRE ttas b,t
ewing TO bundle be earned h. re-.
otca"e wedged be,zgzzu ta, ttas 80
slightly protrnded. lhr p.i1t ~ tg.s -.
glue struck y lead ana e.ns q 1nst.,-.
death. when tIe coroner arrived IN.
oodf w. s4i hanging tightly Vetc.r
10 ~ place 8E1 HAs removed slth art
ctity.
Wen by y fowl.
sToc GIos. Nay pa priza fght. FOR
so es.d@ a. tre Ssaektan lb.et@-
81 .ss~n bahy Btras~, ~ Colorado. .aa
Nc Prcs, al SlsrStor. va. u., b.
Pr're or 3 t.9i So 'as fr-t rouuS Pc
8''s Knocked 5osn fnur l.a1-s. and d..
f,+SeJ Bat ltfl- srf.u q.
sas"r'- savsinaiioa Fadsr.ea.
Sag IRssclsc1. My q. A mass
rn~~iluH f~ir~s,ntine the Auti.raanns.-
oily Dero"f ee ~ G. ..irrria. thgs even
tu2 sHr1r--, sl# nomination ~ Benz.
sslu ! Butler e. Prssia srt F, the anti
monopoly Convention recently held at
JaJctpo
Bunting Displayed.
SAN FaANcIsco, May 24.-Queen Vic
toria's birthday was honorrd here to iay
by the display OF flags of many na ions
from the principal buildings. The Brit
ish and American ships In the harbor
also hoisted their colors.
shipping Intelligence.
San FRANCISCO, Nav 2i.-Arrived-
Steamer Wilmington, from Departure
ay; barkentine Sk4git. from Port
Gam lie; bArkentine G. G. Funk, from
Port Discovery.
Sailed-Barkentine Modoe and ship
for Port Townsend.
TAToosH. Nav 2t.-Ship and barken-
tine passed Ia at 1915 -. IN.
PYsCHT, May 2i-Ship passed east.
FORT ANGELES, May 2i.-Bark passed |
east.
PoRT BLAKELY, May "a. - Sailed
Bark *. X. Ham and schooner William |
Renton, for San Francisco.
Mining stocks.
SAN Francisco, Nav 24.-Alta les, !
Belcher %, Best & Bslcher 90, Bodie |
Con. 3.65, Bulwer 65c, California Zoe, |
Crown Point 1.30, Ch"ilar 165. Con. |
Va. l5c, Eureka Con 2S,. Gould 4 Cur |
nv l.30. Hale & Norcross 20, Mexican
l65. Mono SOC, Mount Diahlo 2.lO. |
Dphir Ito, Potosi 55c, Savage SOC, Ser |
"a Nevada l.35, Ualon Con $50, Utah |
SIC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
WASHINGTON,
ne senate Committee In Favor Of
Forfeiture.

Forfeiture.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Senate
toruhittee on Public Lands TODAY de-
cid.d to report the bills FORGETTING the
iand grants opposite the ancomplsted
portions of the Northern Pacific. main
snd branch lines, and the Atlantic 4
Pacific Senator Plumb. Chairmau AZ
TIE Committee. says il Is impossible %
GA'eoiate the number of acres involved.
Ia Doth casss some of the land was tax
en- up s@fors the charter vas crau'ed
ana IN the case OF the Atlantis & Pacific
Tue road was not cnns' y1cted IN the d.
fectlon contemplated. The SENATOR
tninks the forfeiture on the Northern
Faelac Will amount to l3.00o.OD acres,
aud on the Atlantic 4 Pacific 5000 co.,
Hcres. S--nator Slater. the author of the
OH providing for the forfeiture of tie
band grant Of tie Northern Paci &c Rail
70 "a. says the actual Lnnser of acres
forfeited along that line vill be 1000,
no, which Is 100000 acres less III N
prooossd BY the Hue COMMITTEES on
fnhlIe Lands. Senator SIater's bill
further provides that leo leuds here
after seleeIet. If occupied bv bona 1ids
-~ttlers. shall be Id at $I25 per acre
for l60 acres.
ReI-ased from Their Bid.
The Secretary of the Navy has decided
low Del-ms tre 4 Co. To Withdraw
offer for tue purchase of the Unit-
Ct , ses steamship COLORADO. Tnis ac-
'i1u ~ due to a mi-uBdsrst ending on
ts g fg Of the bid as to ths terms
- tn g1rch4se. Tue Colorado will be
pat ~ 20 saie az ain, together with the
naval Sc a for which no bids were re-
ceiveI ~ last sale,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
Mist EbLANEOUS
PICNIC
AZ Laurel shade, Lake Washing
ton, sunday, May 25th.

THE BEST OF MUSIC HAS BEEN
l. secured or this occasion, an no pains
II De spared to make it an enjoyable
affair for ell.
ko~in<. sailing. fishing. swinging and
dancing will he at the dispose OF ali.
Refreshments II all kinds 8 rived on the
grounds. Those who do not wish To taAe
part in the exerc ses mentioned can find
nice sh tdy plac. 10 reel ne ia and drink
The beauties OF Lake Washington auG
partaSe of some OF our choice strawbei-
ries and cream. which we make special y
onveyances will leave the corner OF
Front and Miil streets every han hour,
commencing at 10 a. m.
Il FAIRB ,IhN & POOLE. Manag~rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

Thoroughly modern clothing out
filters for men, boys and children.
Country orders solicited and promptly
filled at the San Francisco store. ToK
Las b SINaERMAN. 2jt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
What Il antAmateur I?

New YORK, May 2i-The National
Association of Amateur Athletes has
appointed q committee to decide what
the term amateur" signifies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

The uev millinery goods and hosiery
last ssc-. vsi psr Q .srn Of the Pacific,
al Claytoa 3rokh~rs. 10 what will suis
every lady. 25-2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
On Wall street.

On Wall street.
sIS foRK, May 24.-Government.
ssuy; Stocks were weak and d.
- - ~ The opening. aRd prices
Ssppeu TO q per cent with Goa
I quincy, Northwestern, Lake
60 New York Central, New Jersey
sIual Hook Island, Northern Pacific
~. aud Union Pacific as the feat
mG, before II there was rise of \
-, - pet cent, Missouri Pacific being
~ 'fny Prominent. The advance wal
49,, S Ssed on reports that Comrnis
49, lnk was Intending to advanc.
MA rites The bank statement
aSssa' s@ 1ntavorable. brought abou
eSss",1h ceiling, and the market ruled
ys,s i 70 the close. Some share,
ms.s supported, and others de
hro,0,s. % The lowest point of the W. elk
~. 10 among the latter were Lake
hi 80 a,aols Central. New York Cen
R,.,sss.0 ~ Northwestern. wi lie Missouri
k.rS'1S. "ss'ern Union. Union Pacific
Asa > ~ oieeon Il Iranscontlnesta
Isasr"eo 'ao Mail were positively strong
hl slSres commanded from l &.
/ ~'r cent per diem.
n Import Of spice.
sse-A pOn OF specie for the week wa
ssls,'. :. u klhg for the wear thus ia
ass TO AGAINST $6lo,ls0 for th,
D. Libel suit.
| 4. h 's May Father Ronifaca, a
Da,h0l'sSa society of st. Leonard
hstS y nurch. whose name was asso
Y shsns'"'ta. certain alleged curious mon
u Rs,Slnns. has brought suit nca,ns
a hsatd for $40, 600 damages
N, n seasaneing FRAUD.
| ass : oA'.rASs, May 24.--rhe Repub
I D. iollo.'' 'nsral Committee adopte,
| u 80 that this committee Mac
s.,hos OF condemnation upon th
ksSs,Sployed IN sone parishes q
w. an 70 defeat the will of tue pee
sseisc -, Candidates duly aud legal
sNseiai M: III the 9Th and 2ls
nan, Dn,r cs: that a committs
shtn,, to collect evidences. msk
Rl ae''s, Of The me snd eve !, sue
kssr. as In their Judgment may see.
! sstL...a a wss also adopted: "Ths
| ~ a. e % Of the Central COMMITTEE
i-sss,ss,k Republican members Of IN
sssu Use their hes, efforts TO :.
sslsd !. YES ,pa,ion of the frauds con
hsay !, n behalf of the Drmocrall
1 us 'ie general election"
I Dv,ros Seller Explosion.
sCsrrS "a. May 2i.-rwo boile,
70, fs. nsaer d wheeler's sash an
taos,s,s exploded with terribl
~ soms,s' .ernoon. The boiler hon.
tas ps;asly destroyed. aud the co
q ioi, oslah orine Dwelling torn on
ssa,"Oslne We're killed M. M. M
~ Oear,ssr, Fn.z yildan EN-. n r.,
Ma Mss Nays Two children. aged
1''lasl Kushlin, assistant iir,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

Th- hea 10 sand IN ssDsr; bas % II she
siss on her children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
WANTED.

SITUATIoN AS COOK OR HOUSE
~ keepsr in q small family. by a young
lady just from the East; thoroughly COM
petent. Addres - Lou tn 3 office p 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

Day OF PsArER lit IA the custom
Of the National ". @. I. Q. TO observe
.nun,lly what is cslird the Day OF
pr.vs,- This year. Taesisv Ma,
s-,s - q, h. thus observed. fslinxing
80" a.. ,on,ss: Fr..n 10 q IL = ssi.,
az, ,ha leaders Of the w. G. T. q;
~ Is m. for Chrisstaa pas
80. .,a .d,sors ~ from | 10 : p m;
49, ga ul<ffarvn of the psrsies
80. seo q 4. M. I" for the Prssii-ntla Al
lsnS,dssss $ from 8 TO p. ns-. Ia
80 rhvsss,.n voters Of the Rspahlse:
80 MON r.sss she balances OF power.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
For Sale.

HALF INTEREST IN ONE OF THE
best 10 iging houses in the city; &c
rooms. hand ~omely furnished : rent free (;
I years and m nths lease /: this includes
one-half of buildings ~ well cash price.
Sise0. PICKERING & CO,
III Washington ST., next To Police Court
lQG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

AN ANDERsONvILLE BADGE,
y inscribed. "Death be fore hi hon or.
Andersonvill.. 1864 A liberal reward
will be paid for its return ~ this ofsfca - {
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
House to Let.

q Nd FURNITURE FOR SALE.
n G-afs house. corner fifth ami Ter
race ms 1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
lsmisyiiie Races

LouIsvIrLE, My -. = Fleetwood
stakes, 8 year olds, mile heats; Venture
won IN strsights, Eros second leac.
be,tl Ersot luIId. lime. l.iaSs, l;asss
s~,xart stakes. ! mile; L,nS h.i1,s
xon: John Henry. second; 1sntsfvsiir'
third. Time. f:i4. n
Purse of 500 for all ages: Josie faii-
Tins first; Iom Barlow second; Lucii
D,lle. third. iIne, : minutes.
S,eeple chase handicap. all ages. :
miles. Cart lin Cafry won, Onia boy
sccond. Iiae, 4:l9.
eerysesian at Cincinnati Marderer'
ttscrsSArr. MAY 24.-Bs nism'n John
son- VINO With Allan Ingalls, Was u
dic,ed for the murder Of the tas io'
f.mily AT Avondsi-, WAS this aiisfsoou
foupd guilty of murder IN the nfss =
yr-x. Tue jury was out ss hour. ~
was the case where the eodies sere os
',vsr,d an III. evening Of the killing, y
he Ohio Medical College, and Z 10 ssc1
~ ! ,,A,a for them 20 Ingails aud sona
am. Inp.lis hung himself Ia jan
short time sea.
suspensisn Denied.
- ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
~, an Eastern factory also. fns assortment o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

ZINE OFFICES IN THE CLAYTON
IL block single o. ~n susf. mvti
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

and mutton. ponltr" - ma J93
II all contain mine
4 se ~ ldden.
Il - st. Panl. Min
ss.y anisz az lroad Company
.,,s,s9 I'D ,by the Collector of
lnnip 4 At the shi nneni
Manitoba from the United
40 forbidden except under the
|. lations providing for their imme-
|afe slAuQbter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
For Rent.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE OF NINE
y rooms. ~'ifh kitchen. dining room.
paslor and bsdruom furniture I'll com
. etc. Apply at iTao Front ..rAet. ap9s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
Texas for rtiden.

GALVESTON, May "a Three fourths
OF the counties of the State held Demo
cratic rventlnRs tod ~ to select dele
gates for the State Cow -ntian on June
IL TO elect delegates to Chicago. Re
turns received from about forty counties
are nearly unanimous for the old ticket.
Storms nreynntsd completa retnrns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

twas rvpssau>. sodas ifon New iofk
hat Union B.nk, OF Orr hsvi'is.
ohio. had suspended. 4 lab. 81 -
ate anus afternoon are 70 me On. g sss 800
~ r. hns bee u no failure or balk sns-
ers.on at Urlchsvsile.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

ballard s. HATFIELD HAVE
ID been appointed sole agents at Seattle
for the powerful steam tugs Tacoma and
Richard Holyoke. Orders by mail OF
telegraph promptly attended Tn. mya6 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

DiCNICS. PARTIES, ETC. SUP
1 Piled at the shortest notice with all
varieties of Creams. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25

lsere has been small ruu on the
selside Bink this afternoon owing to
as p6OVO defaloaii IN of ltinckly. the
sllhe teller. A crowd of depositors
ifked In and drew their money, mary
I Wy drawing portion. The officers of
" bank refused to say ANYTHING of tins
sislcallon, but promised a statement.
Rlcky has not been heard of yet.
las bank does not anticipate much of a
al' aac has surplus of many thous-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
RrIrhtan Reach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, May 2i.-Five fur
rup dash, all aees-L'ttle Minch won,
Puueer second, Knight Templar third.
Tine. l;l0lG.
Selling race, v mile-Boulott won,
HArsh X dean second. Mule third
Lac, l;lSA.
One mile, all agss-Little Fred won,
lwnic second, Fiona third. Time,
A54.
Hurdle race, IL miles - Buckram
sa. Rochester second, Ike Benham
hid. Tune, 2:22sl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
For Rent.

TWO HOUSES ON CoPPTN's HILL
L one with I sur rooms and one will
seven: good water in each house. Ia
quire at Coppinss Water Works. 15