davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06
VOL. XXX---NO. 6.
VARIETIES.

-Putarch: To do an evil action is base
! to do agood one without incurrlng danger is
common enough but is is the part of good
man to do great and noble deeds, though
he risks everything.
-"Something happened to me yesterday
| that will never happen to me again if /
| live to be thousand years DID," remarked
Gilhooly to Gus De Smith, whats that ?"
81 was forty years old"
| First passenger to fellow. traveller--"You
came from Leipsic. Anything new in that
| quarter ?" Second dtto-"Napoleon lost a
great battle there in 1918. There has moth.
ing happened since then"
Look here. This piece of meat don't
| suit me. It's from the back of the animals
neck" said man to a German butcher
| mime frien', all dot beef vat sell is back of
| dot neck. Dere was nodding but horns in
| front of dot neck"
"A Bedford avenue lady whose avoirdu-
pois is something like eighty-six pounds,
wants to know how to get fat. Well, Miss
Midget, most any butcher could accommo-
date you, or you might sent card to the
oleomargarine factory.
"A drunken Irishman fell down a second
story flight of stairs and landed bruised and
battered at the top of the first flight Look
ing down the stairs in drunken astonish-
ment he said: "Be jabbers, believe that's
the first (hic) tonne that mon liver fell up
floight of stairs"
Smith (toa young physician hurrying
along the street)-"What's your haste, doc
tor, somebody hurt ?"
Young physician-"Yes, Jones has Just
broken his arm, and am on my way TO set
it,"
Smith-"You don't say so Jones broken
an arm, and you on your way to set it
Poor Jones! l feel sorry for him"
1.-THE world is full of deceit" said old
MIR. Squaggs, "and wimmin is mostly at the
bottom of It," II know it," said old Mrs.
Squaggs it is after a man gets wife that he
begins to practice deceit. 1.-The hadn't wife
he wouldn't need to lie so much about where
he spends his evenings. You are perfectly
right. It's the women that cause the deceit"
Old Mrs. Squaggs became very thoughtful.
I'm Northern Siberia, if young native
desires to marry, he goes to the father of the
girl of his choice and price is agreed upon,
half of which is then paid down. The pros
pective son-n-law at once takes up his
residence with the family of his lady-love,
and resides with them a year. If, at the end
OF the year, he still desires to marry the girl,
he can pay the other half and they are mar
ried on the next visit of the priest. If he
does not want to marry he need not, and sim
ply loses the half he has paid at the start.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06

Beauty Of Good Manners.

Manners are the garments, of the spirit,
the eternal clothing of the being, in which
character ultimates itself If the character
be simple and sincere, the manners will be
at one with twill be the natural out-birth
of its traits and peculiarities. iii be COM
pick and self-seeking, the manners will be
artificial, affected, or insincere. Some per-
sons make up, put on, take of, alter, or
patch their manners to suit times and seasons
with as much facility, and as little apparent
consciousness of duplcity, as ifthey were
treating their clothes in like fashion. The
fine lady of this class may be polished to the
last degree, when arrayed, in silks and laces,
she glides over the rich carpets of the draw
ing room-and yet with her servants at
home she is possibly less the lady than they;
or, worse still, the fine lady, married, per-
haps, to fine gentleman of character SINH
lar to her own, in the privacy of domestic
life carries on civil war with him, in which
all restraint of courtesy is set aside. The
best manners possible are the simple bringing
down of the perfect law of charity into the
most external ultimates of social life. Until
character tends at all times and in all places
and towards all persons, to ultimate it.
self, in manners of thorough courtesy, it is
not building itself upon a sure foundation
This is the golden rule of true manners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06

you should go out and hunt for a wife and
not take those that come to your door. The
best are rather backward and after you have
found one TO suit you, she must be cultivated
with great attention for some time, before
you can secure her, for of all things you must
not buy her sect trusted" steal her, run
away with her in preference. Now TO cook
her. Wives must nearly always be contided
to totally inexperienced male cooks and the
poor unfortunates are often stewed, picked,
mashed, mashed, frosted. iced, deviled and fl
nally canned, before the stupid cook learns
exactly the best way of treating them. Hap
py is she who falls into experienced hands, as
occasionally happens. Now wives are such
wonderful things, that they may be cooked
in various ways according to their disposi-
tons. Some are always game" as ducks,
deer, geese % and reed. birds, and must be shot
with one of Cupid's arrows. They are rare
and served more tender if served with cur.
rency jelly and rich dressing, except the reed.
birds, which require only plain dressing and
must not be served with spoons" or they
will fly. Never serve any of these with caper
sauce or they will put you in pickle.
Some men prefer mint sauce with any kind
OF wife be she lamb or an oyster but it is
too rich for my taste The less sauce about
them the better for my taste, unless it be a
very little "sauce piquante."
She can be a delicious tongue sandwich but
be very careful about the quntity of tongue,
too much is ruinous. Some are good cook
les, and more can be used for scraps
OF course she is well bred, sweet bread and
good for pap" but after all think the best
way of cooking any kind of a wife, except a
very tough one, is to preserve her, and
this is how am going to do mine-when
get her. shall preserve her whole in the
incest, prettiest kettle that l can afford, and
not eat her up with the knife of criticism,
although shall have to pare her l suppose
| shall not keep "hauling her over the GOALS"
but cook her by the steady heat of affec-
ton in very sweet syrup oflove, tenderness,
consideration, patience and comfort, often
throwing in kisses and "taffy" to prevent her
becoming too candied and unlike other pre-
serves l think thyme will improve her, for
me at least. 1fshe gets too sweet (she won't
thought will mix in few sour looks and
spicy remarks, but not too many. for then
she will be sweet pickles, of which am very
fond of too, but prefer preserves for con-
stancy.
If, after reading these few receipts of mine,
any your young lady readers would like
to employ me as cook they can drop line
TO that effect to, JUVENTUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06

1--WE make a specially of Dressed Poultry
and Game in season, and have every facility for
handling this class of perishablo goods to very
best advantage. We have a special trade for
Hartford county dressed poultry, and can place
such at top market prices, and we guarantee
promptness excelled by none. Write for Price
Current, Tags, &c. l0oct8m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06
2netica1.

WEBSTER.
The moss upon thy memory No
Not while one note is rung
OF those divine, immortal songs
Milton and Shakespeare sung;
Not till the night of years enshrouds
The Anglo Saxon tongue.
No! let the flood of time roll on
And men and empires die, .y
Genius, enthroned on lofty heights
Can its dread course defy,
And here on earth can claim the gift
OF immortality. .....
Can save from that Lethean tide,
That sweeps 80 dark along,
A peoples name, q peoples fame
10 future time prolong,
AS Troy still lives and only lives
In Homer's deathless song.
What though to buried Nineveh
The traveller may come,
And roll away the stone that hides
That long forgotten tomb!
He questions its mute past in vain;
Its oracles are dumb.
What though he stand where Balbec stood
Gigantic in its pride!
No voice comes DER that silent waste,
Lone, desolate, and wide;
They had no bard, no orator.
No statesman-and they died.
They lived their little span of life,
They lived and died in vain,
They sank ingloriously beneath
Oblivion's silent reign,
AS sank beneath the Dead Sea wave
The cities of the plain.
But for those famed immortal lands,
Greece and Imperial Rome,
Where Genius left its shining mark
And found its chosen home,
All eloquent with mind they speak,
Wood, wave and crumbling dome.
The honeyed words of Plato still
Float on the echoing air,
The thunders of Demosthenes
Egean waters bear,
And the pilgrim 10 the Forum hears
The voice of Tully there.
And thus thy memory shall live,
And thus thy fame resound,
While far-off future ages roll
Their solemn cycle round,
And make this wide, this fair, new world
An ancient classic ground.
Then with our country's glorious name,
Thine own shall be entwined;
Within the senate's pillared hall
Thine image shall be shrined,
And on the nations low shall CLEAN
Light from thy giant mind.
Our proudest monuments no more
May rise to meet the sky;
The stately Capitol o'erthrown
Low in the dust may lie;
But mind, sublime above the wreck,
Immortal-cannot die. Annie G. LyncJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06
Embarrassing.

If intended to tell Jane to bring q fresh
bucket of water" said the wife of Professor
Nottlehead, looking up from her sewing.
"You doubtless mean a bucket of fresh
water" rejoined her husband. II wish you
would pay some little attention to rhetoric.
Your mistakes are embarrassing"
A few moments later, the professor said:
"My dear, that picture would show to bet
ter advantage if you were to hang it over the
clock"
"Ah," she replied you doubtless mean if l
were 10 hang it above the clock. If / were
to hang 1t over the clock, we couldn't tell
what time it is. Iwish you would pay some
little attention to rhetoric. Your mistakes
are embarrassing"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06
A Mean Old General Routed.

Old General Debility" has been put to
flight in Arkansas, with happy results
From Brinkley, from Webb City, and from
Walnut Ridge, Messrs. p. r. Anderson, E.
M. Allen Taylor and F. S. Pinchbeck respect
lively, write that they were all afflicted with
general debility, and received solid benefit
from Browns Iron Bitiers. This is pleasant
to know, not only for Arkansas people, but
for all sections ofthe country where General
Debility has counted victims by the thousand.
For sale everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06
To Become Good HOusekeepers.
MINNEAPOLIS Housekeeper.

If you want to be good housekeepers, girls,
begin with your own room, and your own
clothes. That is what your mother will pro-
badly tell you ifyou rush to her with sudden
ly formed good intentions of relieving her of
halfher housekeeping. Arrange your bureau
drawer, relieve your closet pegs of their bur
den of garments not in use. Put your whole
room in clean and pleasant order, and learn
to keep it thus. Find out by studying it is
the best and easiest way of keeping all fresh
and dainty about you. Have your own dust
cloths and sponges for cleaning, bottle of
sweet oil and turpentine, and piece of fan
mel to restore the polish where dark wood
is spotted. When you have learned all this
so that it is easier to do it than let it alone,
and no more trouble to you than to dress
yourself, then you have learned enough TO
keep whole house in clean order.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-02-06

THE most agreeable companion" says
Leasing, "is simple, frank man without any
high pretensions to an oppressive greatness,
one who loves life and understands the use of
it, obliging alike at all hours above all, of
golden temper, and steadfast as an anchor.
For such an one we gladly exchange the
greatest genius, the most brilliant wit"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-02
No Pounds % Ruu ths:NAry.Yaras.

NEW York, May THE entire
force OF the construction department
OF the Brooklyn navy-yard WA dis
charged to-day. II In said that more
discharges will follow. Economy n
the expenditure of the balance, which
Is small, 10 the cause Of the fetrench'
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-02
Murder and HnIcIde.

MACON, GA, May i.--W. II. Jones,
. locomotive engineer. shot bis wife
this morning and then killed himself:
His wife cannot recover. Jones died
Instantly. Domestic troubles were the
cause.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J. Third Judicial District Of the Terri
tory Of Washington. holding terms at Sc
attic. In King county, for the counties Of
King and Kffsap.
No. $50 Cha iot.e Z. Halter. plaintiff.
va /. N. Bigelow, Emeline BigeIow. Fred
Ia and Chsries Y Roe defendansS
Complaint fled in the county Of King.
IN the once OF the Clerk Of said District
Court
Tie Tasted States Of America ssHd ersstsns
To I n. Bigelow, Emsline Bieclow,
Eted &. Sander, Stephen Carkeek. john
Nicholas and Chas. v. Ross. defendants
You Aie hereby required % appear In an
aston brought against you By the above
named plaintiff IN the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District o. the Terri
tory Of Washington. holding terme 81 the
city Of Seattle, in the county Of King, for
the counties Of King and Kitsap, and to
answer the complaint fled therein within
ihxty days from the date Of the first pub
llcattOn OF this summons or Judgment By
aefAult viii be taken against you accord.
ing 20 The prayer Of the complaint
The said acti0n 10 hroughf 70 recover
the snm OF Sqa9 with interest thereon
from the 18th day Of March. 1854. st the
rate Of one per eenG per month. and the
costs Of said action. Including an after
nays fee Of so. upon . certain pr0mts-
sory nsts made snd deiiyered By defend
ant l. N. Blgelow 10 defendanE Fred n
Sander. on the 18th day 81 December.
les1 and 70 foreciose . certain xaors&sge
given On said 18th day 81 December, tssa
% The defendants Fred 3. sander. b. he
defendants 1. n. Bsgclow and Emciinc
bigelow. TO secure the payment Of said
prumiss0ry note. upon the following de-
scribed real estate. towit all OF block q,
also. lots & g I. 9 and ., In block e.; also.
lots II. u, II IA. Is. le n and "a In block
IS I'm Tesier1s second addition lsuppie-
mental 10 the city Of Seattle. King coun
~. Washington Tsxritsry; WHICH szid
note and a0rtRAxes were Afterwards. for
. vnina1fe consideration. duly assigned
ami transferred 70 the piAintiH.e Who L
now tia legal holder and owner thereof.
Thaf the defeD1zntz. stephen Carkeek.
John Nicholas and Charles ". Hos have
same interest 10 said property, he nature
2nd description Of which u 20 plAsnfif'
unknown.
Wines the Hon Roger Q. Greene,
49, Judge Of the a. Distrfcf Court.
lsEAE. and tie zeal therecf. this fBth
49, day u April A d. f1sk
JAMES sEAvkY, Clerk.
By JAMES p. Ludlow. Depaty.
Burke, HAiier z kasin. attorneys for
PLAINTIFF ap3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

ofoksn. Kinderzarssu a. . srxs.-, .,
s1anlnR. was Designed % fncsleats
no ,r' e.ans.s 'n ss,e.s... sad build
oAii0tnR In the kfnderrzr4au
'sent forward By means sf n@r.onaI ~
EVlty u an et0osphars Of harrsnAss
and c0nteutment. The euoehs III 49,
eationAi gEowth followed The divsnsay
o.dalned spoeha Of vegetable orowsh
Inc human plant had lis ross life. Tia
Kindergarten vas the bsst r0crishu,er,f
Tor tue rost life Of the human plant. AZ
early ~ le4s France had 6B,OOO Iistle
oniidren ia infant schosls, and todav
there are 100000 N thess same schools
~ result the Frsneh are the most ar
tlstie raee ~ the world, and the
wofi4 pays them enormous tribute each
year sy purchasing their hsnaiwork.
loe pager eonc.1des With description
q tne kinderRarter schools Of san
Francisco.
Ina afternoon session vas devoted %
Iurthsr consideration Of the sabisof Of
tns morning, and several interesting
papers we're rad. Among them was
ane on the Deporfment Of young
sniidren 10 families and benevolent in
sEaf0tions." prepared by Mira Clara 7.
Leonard, Of Massachusetts. The "a
thorass, Who b q msnbeF Of the Massa-
onnsstts Board of Health, L1naey and
Charity, found that the safeguards
throwa by society around the virtue Of
somen would be weakened BY any pro-
yisioas which would relieve unmarried
mothers from the penalty of their
action and tke care OF their offspring.
She condemned the policy Of separating
unmarried mothers from their children
a. injurious, both 10 the mothers and
the children. Mrs. Spencer, who read
this paper, said thai sEs was 20 wrought !
apoa By what il did not say that she |
could not keep siieat. she would have |
supposed that the distinguished author
hsd been reared in France, where the |
chivalric law was that tue father Of the 1
utegitimats child saould not be diseoy
ered. She notised from the beginni ing /
% toe end Of the paper hJW very care
faily the discovery Of the father vas
guarded against BY the excellent 70
uaen Of Massachusetts,. Sue believed 1
that the sentiment Of the women Of the /
District Of Colombia vas largely In
favor Of holding the father responsible 4
for the care Of the child.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10
PACIFIC COAST.



San FnAxcrsoo, June s.-ln regard 10
The discharre Of she engineer corps on
the Central and Southern Pseihs Rail-
roads. GenerAi Manager A. N. Towne
szys that the force was laid oG on the
sssrs of economy, ~ no road b1iidinR
is being doae. Repairs which have
heretofore fallen under direction Of she
STAFF Of engineers will Be do1e By other
employees Of the road. All wsrk On
tie Colorado a Oregon k8tlrofld has
been suspended. and will net be r.
samed again for some time.
Msnieipsi ssmfnasisns.
PozrfAxp. dr. Suns a-Ths Demo
craas tais AfseFnoon nominated Ssi-
yssser Reanoyer for Mayer. aud Gal
lahes, Donnerbsr9 snd Morr1l for Coun-
elImen. The bead % the ticket IN
stronR, and viii be hard 10 heAt. Re
pahiicapa vii nominste toInorruB.
saippszx HRsezlsEenee.
Pozz Dsc0xKzx. June 9-Sailsd-
Schsoner Sea faan, fer san Frsnu;sco.
Pu3r TowNszxp. 9uns s.-6silsd-
Bxrk Elziaere.
SAx Fnkzczsoe. Jana s.-Sailed-
Hbeamer Wilmington. fer sssttls.
Wc.sher EselczsfsnA
6ax FnAscusco. guns a.-Fcr the
NORTH and Mi6dls Paeihe. tsal rAina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

rs LAxp oyssan an 0xxzrna. wa
Apsfl 81 less
erNoties d herstg sfFsa tssi THe<As
mute sid mails Anal preof befo~ o. Judge.
a. 10 h.a a1ssBpe. the GfHxE ~ f4s DEE<rIff
c1mFsy q kis ecEce h So i. " =. 60 1hnfs-
Gag. IL liza dsy ~ 1nhs a. y. mas. a.
Homestssd spFiiestlan Ne. k111, re fha \ n
= j 4 ss<Elea =. toHnzasip y zsr<E. rszEs
sasG
Hs nanzs - wstsesnuss AFlen essra
AtFzaxm xones. fznes n MeDoskzi 81 FEns'
hHkln1. N - kenteu. VT
5onH y. eUHKu.
snDlee nezfstex - ~ Lad ofzse-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
Hay and Grain.

AIw1ys On hand ane 2ssortment q
Canned Fruita and Vegetables Excel
lent kldor Batter &na Chtmicum Cheese Q
speciality.
suH Sellvered free e. cAanreA
mis- cAI.KENs q RKDDISH-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10
DIAMOND
VENFILATOR
Buildings, Schools. cAsrehss, Hespltais.
Dwellings Steamers, sasssasss,
Sleeping aaa lsirssraissscars.
Psvsscs vsauiaasa guarantees
wherever vsasiiasiss ~
Required.

Asehitscts and buiiders unite IN sayIng
our Nos. ! and !, for bed room and once
NJ the window.
Our vsniilator On any sirsl, when
placed through wall, . wintoH elzh, o.
wroaen bar under sash. admits q ocn-
asant supply Of fresh air unGer perfscE
control, without drznRhts; aisy desired
Temperature can 30 maintained u aNy
should be without IL ~ Il sfers BURGLAR,
excludes rain and dusk and konrN 11a
apartment constantly frezh ,Flih0ai naiN.
ina the windows. Being heavily pla1eA
In nickel. Il . very ornamental wken n
place. The handles serve 70 reIlul21a
ytntslasof, also 70 raise and towsH kha
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

Never w4s saeA . rash mlsds for any
DFaz Ssnee - h roo ~ A. ID Hsswarsis
fnx . Trial no<kls 81 Df. Kings Esw
Discovery for Censnmp4io1, iosnGhs and
Coda Al per1o1s &{Iecssd with
AsxAna. Brnnrhitis. Haanxlsszs, Ssssre
Coaxhs. e any zaecEion II - tArsaa
or Lznez. cAn Eei Trial ls<&tle uf thiz
gresE Ermsdy .frre. b cAlling - the
seexs nzzx seors. ReGnlzz So 3if0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10
Foa salE war CHAP.

news TOWN. BUSINESS rn0fxR
xrpiy . DC VII 's - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

sand for circular. Can or addruas cor.
iisSsnSssss .ss: s.:,;ss pi'Ir f~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

TAs eriekes iisld ssegas 10 b bssom-
Inc ~ aan1sFous - tAe football ecn-
tessa Oaly fse daYs sincs "a eecl.
dsns 81 q eiisnking eharaclsz erenrred
a HsAsaswen, Eneaand. fwo plAysrs
IL asissnptinR 20 cstsh ball uhish bad
been khrs1n 40 In the SIR. eazne tnto
xiossnf caliisio1. and ons bad hsa tsx
asa nose hroken. his sessh knecks4 oat.
ana sustained ether serk,as lnJaEies de
cas- ssssssea from he aud IN an inssss.
Eihla s8ate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10
Price List for Bed Room
and once eIxes.

ASK YOUR HARDWARE DKAf.KR
FOR II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

General ONCE. $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. rooms
9 and z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

0akfFAsoslak fsan.i. Jaae a.-Isa-
1zsfs have appsaled on The ridges north
q Ne city. fha nambers are ineraas
M and Ill tha shruhbery ind trees.
Aod every areen object 10 cev,sr.sd With
eueSans that ali other soinds are
crowned ~ their nsian. To-day thay
sNEAn znesing Into she valley. and are
sfssealuR haFoaish the iewlssid fAFrais.
tasf appeAind IN thik eoantry II years
see end dsfsroyed nearly all The sess-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

OTTAWA. June 9.-1he Secretary of
State will introduce q resolution to
provide for a Chinese interpreter 40 9
salary OF 5000. The Senate and House
Of Commons are being flooded with ap-
peals from the people Of British Colum-
bsa, urging Parliament TO take np the
question Of Chinese immigration i'm
tnediasely.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

n blas 4 Asassa : iaarr an 4 L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

Nav YoRi;, Juiss .. -iHon. u. .. Cox,
Nlaixss7 70 furkay. was eanqnetted ~
- Holman Hsstss tonight b, over 40
e|ssineaishssi eitiEens on the tive Of his
espartare. Cox responded 10 light
and humefons vein 10 The e,aast
War 0neets eilaseora Tevsk Passhs,
lnskish Minister. responded 10 "Hsa
lnperisl Msjsssy.s Mr.. Dnrsiscimer 10
Ihs Postal ssrvlca'' and Msssrs. Pot
~, Rev. d.. W. Giynn, ". Is. Roass-
selt, Col. W, Il. fielloss. Z. z. WheslaF
md eshers SPOKE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

TrKNrsIN, June 9-China announces
.hat she accepts all the consequences Of
frances pfotectoraie over AnAm and
ehandons all political relations with that
country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

The New York Duly oomsasrcial Bal-
kfia places the aggregate lses by fires
ID Nav 10 the United States and Cara 10
q q. 75o, 0lo. or ten par eeat increase III
Ere waste during the same month for
ten years. The Bulletin remarks that
ihis continuous increase In FIRE lo@,
mf,sk adyanoe insurance. raiAa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-10

buNARcx lDAkotal, June Sitting
nzll and six other sinux wlrrtara 81
9tstsRctson ieit tor the East this esasi
M y Joan d Wild wesi shoe. Ia IN In
uryiss this evening Sitting Ball stated
taat Ae WAS very a6xinna 20 eas The mes
urekf kafhat (olnreiaudl and he Greigt
Fsises's heaa msn LAMAR.
~ UsaFerenes Of CHARITIES aaa