davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
OUR HEBREW FRIENDS.
Some Items of Interest Clipped from
Tho SentineI's Exchanges.

For the first time in very many
years the solemn rite of matrimony be-
tween those of the Isrselitish religion
was performed last night by Rabbi,
DIR. Marx Moses. at the residence of
Mr.. Jos. Cohen, the contracting par
ties being Miss Della Cohen and Mr..
Leopold Wallnau. The assemblage
upon this occasion consisted of the
cream of our Jewish fellow citizens
AMI their families, as we'll as many of
those of different religious belief.
The bridal presents were many, beau
tifuE in appearance, valuable in fact
and of d character combining the or
namental with the useful. An elegant
and recherche entertainment was par
taken of by the guests, and the pro-
fuseness and good taste exhibited upon
"the banquet board was signal feat
ure of the occasion.-NewB Bsrne Jour
nal, Oct %.
A fashionable club in Chicago built
gorgeous club house, few years ago,
aud paid for it in cash $4,000, and
notes, .$180,000. When any Jew ap-
piled for membership, he was met
with an uncompromising "No." The
Jews have now their own club and
club house, and, what is; especially in
teresting, the wealthy members Of the
club hold nearly all the bonds issued
by the institution that denied them
fellowship.
The Jewish Association for the DIFF
fusion of knowledge has adopted the
revised version Of the Old Testament
as a basis for new edition of the
Scriptures which is about to be issued
for the use of Englishspeaking He.
brews.
/. Rabbi Browne, of New York. makes
the proud boast that "thers IS not 4
Hebrew on the face of the globo that
does not know how to read and write. .
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05

sioners meant a re organiza-
tion bordering on revolution.
They have confounded the
Commissioners with the law.
There will be no re-organiza-
ton. A new President might
as we'll try to re-organize the
government.
THE OFFICE-sEEKERs,
against whom the doors of the
White-House were closed yes
terday, do not seem appalled,.
The truth is the genuine,
chronic ofiee-seeker has avoid
ed President Cleveland, and
pursued new methods Of per-
suasion. His determination 10
see no more may affect a few,
but not the great army.
REPRESENTATIVE cox
is inclined to regard the order
as childish. He does not be-
iicvo the ofhce-seeker can be
repulsed, but that he will be-
siege the White House SO
long as the President has an
office at his disposal. The
belief is stared by others, and
especially, by those who have
experienced the charmed cir,
Gle" The office-seeker will
go if he has to smuggle.
SHADOW.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
ID one of his infiexible rules, and
ACTUALLY KISSED 4 BABY.

ted one of his infiexible rules, and
ACTUALLY KISSED 4 BABY.
The effect of this unexpected event
upon the fond mothers present could
scarcely have been exceeded by an
electric shock. When the excitement
had subsidized, sufficiently to enable
them to fully comprehend the situa-
ton eacl, mother whose lucky star
had prompted her to bring her baby
to the reception, lost no time in wip-
ing its little mouth, preparatory to the
osculatory treat supposed to be in
st,re for it, while the ages Of the
mothers whose darlings hau heen left
in charge of servants ut home .7ore q
'look OF anguish, akin to despa".' -
Whether overcome by realizing sens
of the gravity of the situation, or thai
he thought one baby a day enough, the
President tailed to repeat the exploit.
III.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
A NEW BERNE GIRL,
WHO WAS A HEROINE OF, THE
CONFEDERACY,

And How She Succeeded In Giving
Valuable Information to the South
ern Troops.
From the Nc,o Orleans Times Democrat.
The great events of the "war be-
tween tie States have had many
chroniclers, and it is certain they will
not lack many more. The stories of
First..anA- -Seeapd MaHassas, Fort Don
elson, Shiloh, the Seven Days Around
Richmond, Sharpsburg or Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Chane lorsville,
Vicksburg, Gettysburg, Look GU t
Mountain, Chickamauga, Peachtree
Creek, Franklin, the Mine at Peters
burg, Spotsylvania Courthouse, Cold
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
THE MORTGAGE SYSTSEM.
Beware of Giving the First Crop Mort
From tts 4Aahe5o 70 Courier.

gage.
From tts Ashe5o 70 Courier.
"There are farmers and farmers.
One will thrive, grow rich, and anoth-
er close to him will be iii debt, will
mortgage and finally be bankrupted
and homeless. You may see thisi in
the finest cotton and tobacco counties.
One man makes his three, five, ten
thousand dollars clear each year, while
his neighbor just over the fence loses
year by year,and finally ends with
complete ruin. How is this? 1t is in
the man much more than in the land.
The mortgage system, once entered
upon, will be always continued from
year to year by poor farmers, or laxy
farmers, or drinking farmers or ex-
travagant farmers. The first mort
gage upon farm is as bad for the
farmer as the first chill is for the vic
tim in yellow fever district. 1t is
the beginning of an attack that will
end in great suffering and possibly in
financial death. Beeoare Of the first
mortgage" This is only too true.
Thus far Randolph is remarkably free
lIOii1 tilS CuISCS O1 GIIC liiOl SICil
Perhaps it is owing to the fact that
hitherto our farmers have not been
raising regular money crop. They
have raised their own "hog and hom-
my" they have lived easily, and while
they have not made big money they
have prospered and are happy, and
can call their homes their own. But
there has been change. This year
| quite number of our farmrs tried
+! tobacco, and succeeded far beyond
their expectations. Next year the
number will be largely increaed 1t
! is our first attempt at money crop,
and it wonld be well for the famers
who try it to move prudently and
cautiously. 1t is too often the case III
those sections where money crops are
raised that few get rich, while many
so to work blindly get hopelessly in
debt, mortgage their farms, and can
not escape the ruin they bring upon
themselves. the Star is right. Be
aUare of the first mortgage"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05

lar" receive the keencst appreciation.
Lovers of Dickens relish their pres
ence, too. Mr.. Florence has immor-
talized Captain Cutie on the stage.
They are a most estimable couple,
with hearts as big as a bushel of
mighty dollars, and hands that have
helped all who deserved. Both num-
ber grateful friends in and out of the
profession.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
is threatened with reorganization.
What its reorganization means no
one knows. The truth is, it will not
be re-organized; it can't be. New
Commissioners may be appointed, but
they can not re-organize what was or
ganized according to law. Re,organ-
ization is simple nonsense. Enemies
of the system have been laboring un-
der the delusion that new Commits
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
Experience TeAches.
F,,.o,n the Cbucar1 TTmes

Inexperienced men need not expect
to attain journalistic success at one
stroke of the pen. This is one reason
why there have been so many failures
and disappointments lately-men en-
ter journalism with the idea that the
work involved is mere child's play,
and that a man can run newspaper
successfully with no experience and
less brains. There are lot Of wise
fools in this world, and experience.
though sometimes very dear, is the
best thing for them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05

Harbor, and scores of other
important battles till the final
surrender of the great armies
of the Confederacy, will be
told and re-told until the
names of the chief leaders
will become household words,
North and South, and their
fame will go down to posteri-
ty on the illuminated pages
of history. A Stephens and
a Davis and other skilled and
polished writer's having taken
and will continue to take,
care that the causes which
produced the strife are prop
erly set in order and discuss
ed, it should be the task of
others to tell the tale of the
heroism, privations, sufferings
and patriotism Of those who
bore an humber but not less
meritorioes position in the
mighty struggle which tor
four years shook this great
country to its centre, and
whose results, for good or evil,
generations yet unborn will
+ feel. It is the duty Of every
one to record such events and
incidents as came under his
personal notice during the
war, and which illustrate the
character of the private sol
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
A Pleasant Remembrance.
From the Baltimore Sun.

/. Gen. E. F. Jones, the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of
New York, is remembered by the Vir-
ginia editors who made an excursion
North few years ago as their genial
host at Binghamgton, who locked the
door of his dining-room, dropped the
key in large bowl of punch, and
said no man should leave until the
punch had been drunk down to the
bottom, where lay the key. 1t is
scarcely necessary to say that the key
was found in the manner prescribed
by Gen. Jones. Could the Virginia
editors decide the question there is no
doubt Gen. Jones would be chosen
Lieutenant Governor by large ina
jority.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
Solid with the North.

FTonl tAe Neie YORK Jon'sadl-
North Carolina Is going into the
oyster business. By this means the
South will surely make itself solid
with the North,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
UNPARALLELED Bargains in. Same.

OUR MR.. RYTTENBERG having gone. Upon
the market early, and made his purchases be
fore the advance in prices, and before ting stoc'
yero broken aud picked over. AS we buy di
rect from Manufacturers and Importers, we ara
enabled to sell goods at prices that Others ps2A
for them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05

r Try The Sentinel ttA Neso. Yesr
for a quarter, cash.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
THE COMING CONGRESS.
MORE THAN ORDINARY INTEREST
IN THE EAPPROACHING SESSION

Manifested by Visiting Statesman at
the Capital Treasury Clerk Falls
Heir to NIilIion.-A Charming
Book.-The President Kisses q
Baby.
Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-It is an
old and true zadage that "conint<
events cast their shadows before.
The fact that the coming session of
Congress is to be one Of more than or
dinary interest is evinced by the large
number of Congressman who have ar
rived in the city during the week.
Though nearly two months intervene
before Congress convenes, the hotel
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05

IA Try The Sentiasl til ysw Yras
for quarter, cash.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
Satisfaction All Around.
Ei,ont tI.e q tk1,ata GonStit ion

fU7t IHVc S15toSttHbtOE.
"The bloody shirt" SAYS the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, "is'Hg grand old
garment It is indeed It keeps the
South solid and the people contented,
Shake it up.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
Fine Furnishir e Good

Embrace all of the noboy styles and late-;.
freaks of Fashion. Plain and Fancy Under
year, Ties Collars, Bluffs, Gloves, Hosiery, jew
tIry, &c. All of the now shapes in Hats. Full
ln5 of
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
IfHe Improves Each shining Hour
From. the Philadeiubia Times

The little bee buzzing in Mr.. Blaine's
bonnet may get to be q hnmlning-bird
by and by.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05

The Lack of Change, Yqu Mean.
From the Graham Cleaner.
Change is the order Of the day
among newspaper men, it seems.
Dfy Try The Sentinel til Neto Year
for a quarter, cqsb.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
IN OUR
Dress Goods Dapartm,t

we are showing full line of Black anaaolored
Silks from so cents up-Tucotine, Jersey, TsSc
toned, Csrns Grains, and Rhadaine Silks, Che
riots, Bourettes, Serges, Bouele, Beritz, Espnn-
gelne-, and ntber new styles. Flannels-Eii-
glish anil Prspci, combinations and all the now
and leading Fabrics os Foreign and Domestic
Manus.ctrlrC- Black and colorel Brocade and
Plain yelveKs. Pushes and Velvetines in al!
shades Bargains in
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-11-05
CARPETS! CARIETS!!

Newest patterns, latest designs, made and put
down cheaper than any house in the trade will
handle. goods of same quality. Rugs, Floor OIL
Cloths, &c. Curtains, Curtain Poles, Linen
Shades, &c, &c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

Toll soll. toll /. Alb. hear the midnight
bells
ThrobiDg a requiem for the diving wear.
And a. upon tie air the uurmur szeIis.
IL sbfinRs from Is a sigh. heartfelt, or
tear.
E0w many scarf IN grief tonight
IhFoos Ike an echo 10 the bells sad
tore
Oa nany affairs Hope sheds nou no
light.
And asar.. III anguish ery-"sIous.
alone"
DO" t sy hopes we're born bat to
SEset.idls dreams. not given rs 90 last:
Bright for al hour, tasn quickly passed
away,
DoEu vith this ysar to the regretted
past
Alb. could Ss bz, cali them bach again
TO bisss oar hearts With joy once
more
To still for bas a while tAe hearts great
Back frora he realms of the Eternal
saoEe.
Bat no; Old lime viii not give back his
dead.
And memory sees them only through
our tears;
Our Idols vanish, while Age frosts DER
our head.
And leaves these drsaTy touabstoues
OF the years.
Hearts -trsw their garlaEds DER these
graves tonight,
And thrill II hear the tolling mid
night bell.
We see each mound by memory's treas
ured iigat,
Aud DER each one We sigh " Farewell,
farewell -
On. who can tell what peaceful, happy
shore
Lies Just across Deaths dark I'M
faIhOmed SEA
Who knows if blighted hopes may live
once more
Where years are lost in vas: eternity
Too soon, on earth, the years stop at the
tomb;
Aud constant tolls the hes t's funeral
bell
We prize the bud, but lose the precious
bloom
The deserts gain, but miss the fiowery
dell.
We build our castles with a thrilling
heart.
And view them DER by Hopes fond
star of light;
Ere scarce complets we $50 them each
depart
Our buds Of joy killed by chilling
blight.
Oh Year, bear With thee on thy snowy
wings
The sad, sad memories Of our lives
away;
Leave rs the rose, but take the bitter
stinRs;
Take thou the eloud-leave rs the
suns kind ray.
Lon Z. BEACH.
Seattle, W. T.. Jan. l, 1895.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
Notice 80 Creditors.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT. HOLD NJ
] terms al Sssstle, In King county, Washing
ton Territory.
No. s1l7-ehArles z, Brewster and susie T.
Brewster. psrtuers. doing husinoss n leer The
q m name u CEzrles 7. sr~wster L Co and
O. h. Brewster aud Sust- T. Brewster indi.
vinually. insoiveB's, VS. their Creditors.
Terrlyot' OF washingt IN. King county. So
Pursuan. Co an order OF the Honorable
Roger 4. Greepe. Judge Of the above sntisled
Cnurt. notice Ia hereby CIV TO all creditors
of the shove named d. solvents. Chas. X Brew.
ster L % to be aud q, pear before the raid
Judge, a. seattle. In King county. Wash.
Terry, within 10 days from the date OF pubh-
canon OF this notice. TO il. On Mopday the 5th
day January. A d 1855. Of II o'clock q. IN.
Of that day then and there 90 show cause, "
any they can. why the prayer OF the said in-
solvent should not be granted. 90 aSsign-
ment Of his estate msds. ana he dischArS, d
from his debts ana ltshilitits. pursuant to
the statute ia such case naa 10 ind provided.
And 81 tn in-antime II proceedings against
said insolveRs are To be stsysd
Witness MY hBnd and the seal OF
SEAL said court, this Let day OF Decem-
- ber A. .. isst.
JAMES SEA sEY, CLERK.
BsJ.MEs p. LrpIow, Deputy. deS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

SkrUKpGr MeTIxEE--On Saturday
afternoon. ~ hAit-p&st two O'Clock, the
SEATTLE Amateur Opera Company wlii
give matinee At krye's Opera Hoxse,
a xhfce uns the poPaiaF opera Pirates
of penx4ase. viH BE- given by the atty
nHnbers os FnSG SemFany. The giving
OF tais aaAEiasc ass dex.idsd upon Al
THE reqas 81 OF = great many of cor csts.
zeas che eonid not take their wives and
ccIsdrpn .snt after nlREs 80 THE ssp~fs-
SaIidg,n wiii 70 admitted 90 any part
of she hoase f0r = csUtS, AID ID zlfs for
% cents. Reserved s<ats can be so1r-d
AZ TIE 0gsrA House Drug store. tor rs
csuss fEe opsfA will Be Eivss - fts
es4tiEesy. and uiii undoubtedly b. VII
Besssd by large aediense. s3td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
...rs or raE new srAn.

The tells Of the eity are wrineine.
Their slappers are joyously ssinging,
And they strike eweet noted
From their iron throats,
Their weloorse tidings bringing.
A solemn thing II the birth
OF q year antrisd. uuknovn;
What nyriad sraFtsing ieinRs
May arise from , .1e TO zone.
Aud she earth. NOS once more peaceful,
May brtstle again Nth steel.
And the haicyon calm Of rest
BE burst by the thunder. peal:
And The friends that GOV are lsft as.
Tkooeh few. may fewer grow,
And silence fall over the infant,
And over tho ieeks of snow.
We know nat. bns tits solemn,
This birth of an iRfant year.
And We knew not wAsther 10 smile,
OR whether 10 drop = tear.
Hut here the bells are rigging.
And laugh our fears 30 scorn,
And ve Will b. mp and doing
Ttuon the nntsted morn:
With q fostering God above Ne,
To guide as on our wAy.
Threaaph seal aud we 90 love NJ.
So all bail 90 Sew Years Day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
ID .. y.

Faw realize THAI Tie ssomash is nearly
alwAys the oefsnaing csgaa tr saas are
callasd eilio1s attaekS Esvertheies< that
SSH Is The szse II scicntiae fAes. Keep
the sGemaeh healthy aud shs waate beiy
wiil be heAlthy. ChnserA and other
germ DISEASE eannog be peopazstsd
IN che sysfem II shs stomach aaa ebsca
are 10 q healsny saais. De AAEens Dys-
,sspsaa Care secures tAis desirable state
- The stomach and blood. Sample o
asss FRYE al A. n saewAxss drne store
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
TIKI STEAMER
II - n Ill CD

Will leave Seattle ON sundays al go pim
for SehOme sud intermediate portsL I'm.
turning, leaves Sehonse ua Mon1AY
AfteInooe, and a1ivee az reatIls 90
tuesday. carry ing passeHgecs % all poxta
tor ktiy Cests and freight ~ Rtfxy
Coats per ton.
Regular time and first class acoomms,.
@. X CiAANCkf.
@. II. PRxscorT, Ag't New T'Aoamf.
Manager. Portland
A 4. HtNln. A., a. ~, a. ~ "A RDx1lGnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
Dr. frazer. Thrsat aaa Lanx

malaam
IL che grestset remedy IN the world fer
Coughs, Colds. Sare Throat, Influenza.
Quis.xy, LarynRitis, Croup. HoaFsenesz,
bronchitis. Asthma. CatArFhand whocp
Jog l,oaeh, and all diseases u The threat
aud las.s. Il performs wonders IN ~
llayirg Consumption. 10 ssrensthsps
,he langs and instantly alisys al irrfta-
ton Of the taFoat.
CLEVELAND. Ohio.
Dr. FraslrV-pear SIR: l was tron-
HE'D for about three months duYipR tie
lass snmn and fall wish sronchi,is
ard bad c0axh. After tfy ing several
rexr,siies wifeoat anaing ans relief.
used your Unrest and Laag BaisaE.a. and
foansi Immediate relief. Ga retiriaa ~
night il gave me sndissaThed rest, and
after uEsng the EseSsicine three weS Ks ]
fo1nd myself cured. Raw. Z. NcTx-
Or. frsst@r's Throat and Lang tkai-
san AllAys AL irrisAsiun n the throat.
ssensaFAtes aud hesls the lungs and as
sista mature BY expeetasatsOn 80 thFuw
eff the cexrupsson. sid by .erngEists
eYeryxhers Al Is eents bottle PsAKs,T
Medbcine co. pEepglctass. Cleveland, %,
I Sasd By A. h Stewart, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

The property wealth OF the Territory
Of Washington Is shown below. the tg-
ures on the right indicating she assessed
valuation as officially returned by the
authorities Of the counties 70 the Ierr:-
torlal Auditor:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
rAssEssE. rmA.EI.

10 the table following viii be fe1rd q
statement Of the number of passengers
from foreign ports who have entered the
Ciistrie, OF Paget Sound during each of
tha t,ass threa calendar xears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
eUR TERRIreRIAL LEGISLATURE.

The uieunbers-elect of the Legislature
OF Washington Territory, and the dis
tricts shey represent, are all named in
paragraphs following:
coUNcILxES.
walla walla-H. r. Issacs, X.
Columbia, Garfield and Asotin-B Il. b.
Day, Il.
Walla walla, Columbia, Garfield.
Whitman, Asotin. Franklin and Adams
Isaac Carson, Il.
Stevens. Spokane, Lincoln, Douglas,
Yakima and Kittitas.-J. Il. Reaves, d.
klickitst, Sksmanis and Clarke--W.
X. Neal, d.
Cewlitz, wahkiakum, '-aoifie and Che.
halis-A. ID. Bowen, Il.
Lewis aud Thurston- Crosby, X.
Pierce and Kitssp-C. W. Young, X.
Mason, jefferson, san Juan and Gal
lam-John Mokeayy, ID.
Island. Snohomish, wkateom aud
skasis-E @. Ferguson. h.
kinQ--O. Jacobs, X.
whitman, Franklin and Adams-N.
Gable, Il.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
wails Walla--J. do war, Il; }. T.
Brewer. Il. and W. Fudge. r.
Columbia-A. Z. Mccall, ID.
Garfield and Asotih-J. A. Perkins. Il.
whitman sud Adams-J. w. Arrs-
smith. K.
Whitman, Adams, Franklin and Col
ambia-S. A. Wells, X.
Whitman aud Franklia-A. L. Man
nering, X.
Yakima and kittitas-C. p. Cooke, ID.
Stevens, Spokane and Douglas-J. s.
Fem, R.
Klickitst-R. o. Dupbar. 4.
Clarke, Sksmsnia and Klickitat-A A
Linds1y, X.
| 0iarke-B. F. Dennison+R.
Chehalis, Pacific. Cowiitz aud waikiki
Akam- WIN. Tetft, r, NJ. z. Goodell, ID
| Lewis-E. Knouies. n.
Pierce-G w. Byrd, X.
Claliam. Jefferson and Mason N. D.
| Hill. ID.
Kine-c. y. Munday. d. J. Il. Kin.
near, X.
King and Kitsap-J. K. Esxis, Il.
Suohemisk and isiard--C. /. Terry
In.
San Juan. Whatcom and Skaeit-S
II. Manly, X.
The Council stands Republicans and
Democrats. The House stands II Re
pablioans and 8 Democrats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
vorEas AaD PROPERTY.

Ia the table following the riRht-hand
figures indicate the whole number of
votss cast for Delegate TO Congress dur
ing the years named in the column to
thu taft.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS
Holiday Goods.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 4
w fine line Ok Fancy Chinese and Jan
S1s>e 6eoSs suitable for Christmas pres-
entS. IsAll and examine eur stock bcto-e
making purchases. Is cur prices are VERY
cheap. On TAI s. CO. Mil street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

A social drink With your friead uili
coss ost to b4ts. us true. bns s~e boz
mash pleasure ths same nngnsy viii give
yos II inyesaed IN the t~o oit sn~lf at
Dsxies' bookstore. Year ehosce fsr
twenty five csnfs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
To Rent.

THREE PIANOS. FROM 81 TO s. 20
j per month. ID. LUNMAS.
303 Corner FIR nj aud Cherry sts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
Girl w anted.

A CAPABLE GIRL on WOMAN TO
IA do cooking and general homework !;
good wages paid. Apply at G. W. STET-
sUN'S Second street, between Madison
and Marion. de2i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
FoR ThE uPPAR sKAoIT.

stnr Glide Q. W. Core, Aass4ee
T EAvEs YEsLER'e WHARF or
IL "Wednesday and Saturday. resurnln1f
1nuEsasy aIsa sstoh.sy, ysaLins nc rs1nnI
wood, utsaia,ay, Noes Landing, 9knHka
City, Mount yernon. t3tariieg and eli n
termeeiate polnts above. for firuaRha a,
rsbSTkk On The wharf. anf