davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
Washington Gossip.

President Cleveland is able TO repeat from
memory the entire Shorter Presbyterian
catechism.
The superintendent Of Yellowstone Park
asks Tor an appropriation OF $50, 600 for
next year.
William E.. Smith, a lawyer OF New York
has been appointed assistant secretary OF
the treasury.
The gold and silver coinage last year was
S94, $50, 976, against S9T, 800, 154 the
previous year.
Secretary Manning has ordered the door
keepers in the treasury to admit no women
into his presence.
i. b. Cartwell, a grandson OF Patrick
Henry, was sentenced to the workhouse in
Washington for drunkenness.
Mr.. Smith is a lawyer, about forty years
, OF age, and lives at Plattsburg, with an Of
flee in New York city. He has been aleader
OF what is known as the Young Democracy.
DIR. Heenan OF Morris has been appointed
consul at Odessa to succeed George Scott
OF Nebraska, who was appointed q year
ago last July. The place is worth $4,000
a year and there is q vice consul to do all
the work.
The administration will take very pos
tive ground upon the financial question.
Mr.. Jordan and Mr.. Manning will recon-
mend in their reports the suspension OF the
silver coinage. The president will endorse
their views.
John g.. Chandler, receiver at the Yank-
ton land Office, sent his resignation to
Lamar. Mr.. Chandler has started a daily
paper in Yankton, and finds journalism
Incompatible with his duties as d govern
ment official.
The chief of the bureau of statistics re-
port 27,0S1 emigrants arrived in this
country, exclusive OF Canada and Mexico,
during September, against 1895 in Sep
TENDER, 1884, and 268, S36 for the first
nine months OF this year, against 336,449
Tor the corresponding period last year; q
decrease OF 65,631.
Gen. Hazen reviews at great length the
report OF Lieut.. Greedy and comments up
on il. He warmly commends Lieut.. Gree
ly, his officers and men, Tor the skin ano
bravery with which they discharged their
duties and bore their s~ufferings and pro-
nounces the results OF the EXPEDITION bigpc
1y valuable to the service.
The annual report OF Gea. Benet, chiei Of
ordnance, u, s. a., is made public. ltsays:
The total expenditures OF the bureau our
ing the fiscal year ended June 5o, log,
were 81. 8 ,674. During the year 4u.o0I
rifles, carbines and shotguns v been
manufactured at the national armory.
The increased interest IN the regular army
I. in target firing and its results are REFERRED
to.
Tie circumstances which led to the resig-
nation o. Deputy Commissioners OF Pensions
Louis G. Bartlett OF Bingampton, n. X, are
peculiarly pitiable. Mr.. BARTLETT ~ q
brother OF the Rev. w. A. Bartlett, OF the
New York Avenue church, and OF zen.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

Florida boarding house keepers andhotel
proprietors expect 200, 1000 Northern visi-
tors this winter.
The Standard Oil company is said TO be
scheming for the absorption OF the Penn
sylvania Natural Gas companies.
Gen. John Newton chief Of engineers, in
his annual report invites the attention OF
congress TO the deienseless condition OF u
sea coast and lake frontier
The second annual convention OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad Brakemen OF the
Western hemisphere, which has been IN
session at Burlington, Iowa, has closed
The following officers were elected:
Grand masters X. Wilkinson OF Peoria,
III: vice grand master, Neil Sullivan oil
Binghamton, N. T.; grand secretary and
treasurer, Il. Il. O'Shea OF Chicago; grand
organizer and instructor, L. c.. Foster. DR.;
Grand trustees, Daniel Case Of Phillips.
burg, N. j.; Daniel Mccarthy OF Oneon-
to. N. Y; Mars Dobbs OF Grand Island,
Neb. and I. j.. Sheehan OF Denver. Col;
associated editor, G. Judge OF G~alesburg.
At the meeting Of the Natinal Woman's
| Temperance Union at Philadelphia, the
| annual address, a lengthy document cover
| ing forty pages OF print, and occupying
| nearly an hour in reading, was delivered
| by the president, Miss Frances Il. Willard.
| The report OF the president shows q large
| increase in the field of labor in all depart,
ments and q corresponding amount oil
GOOD accomplished. The report OF the ex'
ecutiye committee recommending that the
Headquarters OF the union be transferred
from New York to Chicago was received
The suggestion OF the executive COMMITTEES
relative to q removal OF the headquarters
to Chicago was adopted By vote oi-yeas
l175. NAYS. AZ.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

Speaking of the South Dakota convention,
Gov. Pierce says that in due time the consti-
tuition adopted will be presented to con-
gress. For it he bespefks a kindly hearing.
He believes it a ~well-considered document,
well adapted to the people of South Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

President C~leveland's. He was an old
soldier and was badly wounded. being
shot through the left lung. His wound
troubles him, and a few months ago he was
told that he could not expect to live long,
AMI to p%rolong his life he should take q
moderate amount Of stimulants three
times a day. He began to drink intemper-
ately. For two months past lac has been
more O." less under the influence OF liquor
and incapacitated from performing the du.
ties of his office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
Casualty Record.

John Long struck natural gas on his
farm near Greensburg, Pa, at a depth OF
thirty-one feet while digging for water.
Long and a neighbor named Sneider were
down in the well with q lamp when an ex-
plosion occurred, and both were quite pain.
fully burned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
GOVERNOR PIERCE
Gpitome of Gov. Pierce's Annual Report
on the Resources, Desires and
Needs of Dakota.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. Nov. g.
Gov. Pierce's annual report for Dakota is,
from beginning to end, a most ~considerate,
reasonable and convincing argument for
division, if necessary, and admission, at all
events. He dips into figures at the very
start, with the statement that the popular
vote last November was SO, 703, and that
the recent census shows 416, 600 popula-
ton. The crop statistics for the last year
are given as follows.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06

farmers to stock raising. Mr.. Hill has place
asong the road $50 Angus. Galloway sHt
Shorthorn bulls. and settlers are rapidly
turning their attention to cattle. The man
ufacturing industries Of the territory ar,
increasing SIS rapidly as could be expected
The counties Of Cass, Grand Forks, Walsh
Stutsman, Billings, Minnehaha and YanktoI
show $ $500, COO invested in manufactur
ing. At Medora, the Marquis de Mores ha
1898, 900 invested in his abattoirs. At Bis
marck, the Milwaukee Brewing company ha
the past year built a brewery at a cost o
800, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
The governor v

The year has been a prosperous one for tn,
territory. Not only have the crops Keen excel
lent, but the prices commanded have been yer,
much In advance OF those received o year ago
The result is q buoyancy of feeling on the par
OF the people most encouraging and reassuring
AS a whole, the farmers we're never so prosper
Gus as at present. With the single exception o
1880 Is largely in excess of that of the proceed
ing year. The reduction in the acreage of wheat
was caused by the low price of staples in 1884
Surveys for a number Of new lines of railroad
have been made during the year, and another
twelve months will see many new enterprises o
this character under headwav or completed. Thu
Immigration TO the territory has been very larg,
size from Pennsylvania and other Eastern states
have purchased tracts of land. The death rats
was 5.45 to the l,090, which is said to be among
the smallest in the United States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

n2a iades q The soasdness Of hi.
Ce.sdies asserts that The clans for
tce Doipain's engines were desigped
ana soopsed by ths Mary Department
ana TIE Advisory Bsara, and thss the
Dsoders bad nothing 70 ssy about then.
ne contends that Il IL precosteroas n
s1pposs thst the depsrsmeuf bad a
rant 70 asv 10 ths biddars; "Yon
snail guarantee that fhsss eneines,
1nlea vs have designed. shall produee
zW horse pO@er. and shall move ship
- knots In . gale Of wind af So
Every ccmpstent and responsible ship
o1lider. Chandler says. would reply /:
IL you wish NE 10 guarantees results,
must design the ship
Iae letter co1tinues. 'sIsst 10 be noted
thss this wicked assault upon Mr..
hosen By tvo newly aedeed Cabinet
ministers reyeiing IN mis1sed pouer, u
psrprstrAted soieiy for the assumed rss-
son tnst The DolPhin has not Is knots
eea speed, when, in fact, on every enc Of
ner several tTiei trips sfle has reached Is
KNOTS. and the last trip vas made &C sss,
n p1rsnanee Of the orders OF Whisney.
s0s whitney, enraeed as the result, says
TIE sea was not high enough, and Is
knots sea speed means liz knots when
mere 70 not q high sea, ana upon this
arbitrary assumption the whole fahriu
beils.r
The communication eonciudea By
saying that. - even the packed board
orRanizsd By him whitney to condemn
the Dolphin reported thaf the engines,
boilers and main machinery appeared
70 he In accordaace With the contract
and the changes made By the Advisory
Board"
mixh Aafbesity Fer a.
WAsHIx0roz. July A. fhere 10 high
authority for the statement that the
President has issued an order (
the heads OF the Departments 10 the
eject that dismisssis and appointments
70 HI places nos vacant, mast stop.
Outrage en- the Rss Grnnde.
EAaLE Pass. Tex, July IA ranch.
man named Malone brought q report
today Of al Indian raid in which Is
Mexioans were killed last night, forty
miles above Eagle Pass, on tbs Rio
Grande. An officer. with q small de-
taohOent Of troops, was immediately
aent 20 investigate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15
sURlEe n A mIxE.

Veteran miners and trappers tell some
remarkable stories. All their efforts
seem 20 be directed toward q startling
climax, without o thought 30 the opinion
they may give listeners regarding the
REALTORS veraeity. 10 was On an East
bound train, and tn the smoker - TIVE
passengers had taken their seats to-
getker-one an evident veteran Of the
mines, and the other an individual
whose appearance seemed TO indicate q
more intimate acquaintance with civil
ization.
They sat for q few moments In 81
lence, hut the formers desire TO be 90
oiable finally oyercams the lack Of CO.
qnaintanee, and turning 10 his neiRhbor
ne inquired:
Lave ous this vsyf"
where?''
"New YORK."
Thought 90. Been ons here some
time, amt ye"
aOh, yos; several years, of and on
Ever seen mueh life heFsr"
"Well- yes. . good deal"
I. Evsl been train-vreckedr
sEo."
bowed aps"
aHhet at?s'
sNo."
Glazed q By Iniunsi'
Buried In ninsF"
sNo.n
.wsll. then. 70 amt sesn much life.
I AMT been wrecked. OF bIcxed up. OF
shot az, or scalped, but I have beeu bu-
ried in Q mine, and dent reeksn "
will belisve, but ne true. I'm ooin' 10
tell ye the story, and - can b'lisvs L
or net.
slt war about tvsnsy years ago that
var diRain' the sparkiin' in ths mines,
aud one day while me and another fsl
lou, whose name I never moved. wAs
workin' in The lone shaft. on q sudden
| the alarm war give, bat before Ne could
move the whole thing come down, and
| thar We var 10 q narrsr little place. nigh
on q thousand feet under. / tell ye,
friend, 10 vas awful" aud the here
buried his face In his hands and shud-
| dered.
Bat inquired the sstoniaAsd list
enef. " how did you ever get outfs
Stranger" said the old historian, q
be raised bic head, with fAr-away iool
1 In his eyes which seemed 10 recall thu
sefrih,e experience. "we nsssr did Ril
| oafPf
IAks the modern novel. the TOO com.
piess story did noe long haunt the mind
Of the listeRsF with hsroie memories
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

BAKING POWDER ?RAMp!S,

The danger to the public health from the indis-
eliminate use of the many lime and alum baking
powders of has been so fully exposed that
everybody desires to avoid their further use
ders are now going from house to house, trying by
means of trick or socaed test with heat and water,
to show that their article is as good as the Royal
Baking Powder, which everybody knows is absolutely
pure and wholesome, the object of course, being to
supply their goods in place of the favorte Royal
which housekeepers have for many years relied upon
to produce light, wholesome, and palatable food
The housekeeper viii do well to be on her guard
against these baking powder tramps Every intelligent
person knows that any goods peddled from house to
house in this manner or that are given away in sam
ples sought to be introduced by secretly traducng
the character of other goods well known to be pure and
reliable have no merits of their own and have failed
to find purchasers through legitimate means.
AS matter of fact one of these tramps is trying to
introduce powder that has been found by the Govern
ment chemist to be 11s5 per cent lime, and the other
peddles powder that is 20 per cent alum-one pow
erful caustc, the other corrosive poison.
No such tricks or jugglery can deceive any one.
The crucial test that the Royal Baking Powder has
undergone during the last quarter of century-the
test of actual and successful work in the preparation
of pure and wholesome food, under which it has
yet faed-is entirely satisfactory to the practical
housekeeper. She has always had good luck" with
it in making light sweet and delicious bread biscuit
and cake and has placed it. to stay, at the head of
her housekeeping favorites The Royal Baking Pow
der has the reputation everywhere of being the best
and the only pure baking powder made, and the
baking powder tramp who attempts to supplant its
place in the confidence of the housekeeper viii 6rd
this bad year for his business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15
PACIFIC COAST.
FAe RastlIe Celehrn,,an.

Inc kasfAie Celebration.
San FRAsoIsco. July 14.-The fall Of
the oastlie was celebrated here today
By the French residents by q parade
through tue principal streets and lite
rary exercises at the Grand Opera
House. IL closed with q display OF are
works a. WoodvArd's Gardens this
evening. Many Of the large French
0uslnsss houses closed their doors and
gave their employees holiday.
A Growing Gsmpeftsisn.
sAN FRAscIsoo, July IA. I'm its weekly
review of the local markets published
this morning. the CaH says thas Oregon
and Washington Territory are figuring
more and more every year - producers
Tor this market. and before long specu-
iators and dealers in making no their
estimates OF the yield Of grain In Cali.
fornia will have 80 CONSIDER its two
northern nsi9hbors.
weather andIeatisna
SAH FRANcrsco, July 14.-Fos the next
twenty -four hours for tns North Pacific,
rarity cloudy with light local rains.
shipping snseiiisence.
San FRANcfsco, July l4.-Arriyed--
Schooner Marion.
eaiisd-Ship Yosemite.
PoRT BLkKkLr, July 1f.-Arrived--
Schooner Reporter.
fAToosH. July l4.-Bark Ferris q.
Thompson passed in at 2 .. N. Cloudy;
f-esh southwest wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15
Nstiee or FINAL PresE


u r.zzp csrzss ~ cznr.A. n.T-l
EAg - f1e4
nUHoflss , hsrszy s1vsa tknf HENRY =
EKIkET - a,ef no1zce e tm.snel1n -
nlnks Ensl pxoef ksfsfe y. y. Han, Noeasy
Rnblsr, q ~ e1zes u 9s&1sle. v. ~ - Msn.
- - a3sn 60 Il snl5. - .. - - -.
Il ssasrs - wflnansrss lanes Iss9ess
sshn O. Hx1nmez, oe1a9 y eezu - ch7a.
i. Dxnlzp. q e 1ashaF4, v.
5o1EU 3. 6oNkY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

Dr. RrAzserss Threas and Eung
Efaksazn
Il the greatest remedy In the world for
OouRhA, Coids. Sore Throat, InflusnxA.
Quinzy, LsrynRitis, Oroap. Hsarssnsn,
Hfonukif2s, As<kn2, CakArTA and Whoop
inR COACH, and ell Diseases of the thruaz
snd luneA II perfoxrns wonders N -
Eieving Consnmption. IL strengthens
The lungs and Instantly aliays ell trritA-
Dr.. Frnzfer-Deaz Sir: I was trou-
bled for about three monfhs daring the
last mmmtr and tall viih hronchitiz
and . bad cough. Aftsr trying several
remedies without fading any relief.
uasd your ThroAt and Lang Balkan, and
f0urd Immediate relisf. On retiring q
ni<ht it gave ne undisturbed rest. and
afsur using tk,e medicine thrse weeks
found myself cured. RHv. n NpzR.
Dr.. Frnxiex's Thrsaf and Lang Bal.
ssn aliays eli irrikaticn q the throat
psnstrafss and heAls ne longs and ~
sisss nature by sxpeefora<ion - throw
"a ths eorruption. Sold by 4ru9xis1s
ssarywhsrs a. 75 cense Q bclsiA PRAISES
kIek.cizs 90. prupx1seorsL OssslAnd, u
sold b. 4 d 4esesz4 Bsatxis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15
Ascssr or sAIs MOUNTAIN.

All day long We assembled up. up into
the clouds. and standing on tho very
summit metkinks ] 80 again that littis
child Of scarcely i've summers, his eur
~ locks Heating On the breeze, his heart
seemed flied with wonder. A thing Of
beauty thsre be stood, Gods sentinel,
trust, stationed 81 an ostposs Of His
great army. A din torch Of hsavsn
surprises his heart With Joy, and clap.
ping his little hands be cried, q Father
0 my father u and thou art ven
Tho old miners eyes 6llsd With teaxs.
ClaspinR his lovely bog In his arms b
said, Let ~ carve deep UPON the rooA
this truth, Swamp Angels Khsumasie
Cure 10 the only sure cure for rheuma.
tism In ell IT. forms,' and that In 4
hcurs, after years Of weary pain. ons
bottis Of shis wonderful medicine ~.
stored NE 10 health and happiness, thai
the winds may bear the glorious new
Of this vonderful discovery 10 the foul
ooEneFs Of The earth, and Il be blesssi
By thousands Of homss made happy d
restoring 70 health thsir loved and cher
sahsd onss.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15
nszsc nexs rLEAsAxr

70 the taste. more asceptabls 10 thu
stomach. and more truly bsnsflcial II
its action. tbs famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrnp Of FiRs, - rapidly
supervising all others. Try IL Sample
bottles free and large bottles for sale b.
A. B. STEWART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

fhs Bss1 eAlve b tAs Void for Cuks,
HszEsea, eosss Ulesrs, 6alt Rhsam, ~
~ Ensee. fsessr. Ohzppe1 Hands, On.
hlniras Ocrns and Ill Hkzn Kfuptinna,
and positiseiy o4rus PsIeA a ~ pay -
quiE1d- u = GuAEas4sst . zfes psrfsel
ntlEfnctton, - zensy refnAized- kftoe,
q san1s psr box Far sa1s ~ 4. y
0eswnEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15
rACr Is rssssse INFANTS.

In no dsiAil Of nurssry routine b .
s.knaokn maFs serviceahls than In fsed-
Ing. This II especially true 9Ering the
arss days OF weaniag time. when the
mothers anxiety over refusal even 70
taste the novel food IN tia novel way Il
aps 10 be At she most dissrsssir9 psint.
What often passes for distAste. or even
lack 81 appetite, may be snly momert.
airy phim easily overcome By . iittIe
iadicions persuasion. perhaps under
cover of aonsa little fuse 90 temporary
aissrsion Of tbs attention, daring
which Che feeding may Be accomplished
is Q msohanieal way. An attempt "a
force q child 70 eat aaainss tss uill. sven
when oevionsiy IN need Of nsurishment,
mAy DO more th&n fail ct - purpcse
|tt mag provoke Q reiseiliocs spirit and
create an Aversion not Gully 70 The par
si1uiax fooa aaminiztsrsd. has b any
sahrr that may nexs BE- offered. which
Dnuid under o1nsr circumstances Be- On.
tirsly a1u<plable % The faetsdio1s iitt,l
oss. Thia repeat ID refusal adds anxts<y
ta euxiely, he face being overlooked
tAas ID b ahnsrmal And mi0hs sasii5
have hesn esested. Moreovof, 90 can
nof teii 20 uhsf extenI eur own feetinxs
nf snch q time rn1ot. In spite Of our
sslvea On he hah8; hu1 react thsy of>s<
Id. and oaiy add eompiioxsious 10 ossl
troahsss BsAskoad-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

sxxrcz CrAss-The skstsh elsss 3 q
braneA 81 shs ssatsis Art Assooiasioa,
ard nsats sach Tnssdxy svssisR ~ ~
unsverriiy. AZ thees usstinzs ons a
- nzsmbe<s pesss wills The others ars
enoa4sd "a 80 sksteA. Is2ss evening.
Msss Neiiie an&Gssx poGed and several
roof rit4ures we're afxBn- A9gzR tha
- u<re thuse made b. Hf4 ksrshzu
I'D M. LAeerio1. MiH kztn<<ips
Alluaud. uho b en ! ske1cbinz toux n
Grsy'a HAxhox and sInnR Ne 00inmhls
river, vii retuFn h ~ soorss It 80
ues<s. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

g. ~ xs9k. SslylIa - pnii<d States 81.
s MA it2ls - LEN; paeiI<r
knle<scan kxpr~ss IS. Canada
- f tlanah Hsashorn $50. Can.
-. seIne y naslir&ton i17h Iack'
III R4utuf 4 akie uransas
~ ll.k. K.uss, & Tszas' a.
- S.'en tlsk. Laaissille q NAsh'
S'.... Z, Eichs2n Oensnll 15'4
~ fzsl1n "a N0xtharr
~ NslsEr1sI 81. Nershwsstsrr
~ Vera Cenlr4I as,<. Orerur
a,1 kAxix1fsoa y, Oreeau
- = nlnsAl IA Dsspsn InsprcsaI
Ss-- ka1uz< alais s95<, fnAansa MI
%> 80 tle - PaaE s6A.. Tsxss
~ n Un1ab Pa1iGa 81. uuitsx
I<l1n 6lH. wells faxnp tIss
AH5HX HHkf NAfr,sfar,sn lsr.<&<i,s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

fNnlANNfofIB. July A-A henqnet,
tss,asspd by shs oitiz-ns 81 Evansville
Il, Colonel Oharlss b Denby. The 70
s,snsly arpointe6 Msnisees 70 China,
iook rAAcss this esenins. and proved 70
IL one Of tha wos1 enjoyable sfairs
s,v4f known Ia that city. Two
itun{3red guests we're present.
Ilsnbv Responded - q taast ia .
,insez3l al anusnAl fAete and feeling.
III 4 rsnsrha coniained No peittiezl iilo-
illcn 81 say hsna BE ieAses Tor China
ID htw hkyA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

81. PE1Ks<Eusa. Jnly l4.-Ths long
continued dro1Rht in the southern
provinces Of Russia has conpistsly
ruined the ereps in thas ssction-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

UuHkxN. JAY A-ID1 M01Etef H4nE
today snspendsd psvm~ntz. Ths
liahsiitiss are ee.7Woo0 A ma
farify of thA sharsholdem are ladiea,
who aEs snialy aepen9cns On ths hank
t1isidends for sn inoome. Owina
30 tke iaree unsecured inAektsdnesa
~ tlis Munster Bank, tie Hznk q Ire
land Yesterday decided 10 ssop sac
piies. and this resulted In The ssIspsn-
son, which h likely % brine Grsxs
sniEsrine % he south of Isstzud. Tia
direstors claim thzt b. nsrsfnl
rsmiixatioua tina banks saaets asr
emple. e wczld sYEeAx thai rsosnf DC.
i1ation 10 which S1A1. ~. p uas large
Is eonocrned. caused rna. fren whicz
the bank wsa esabis 20 rseossr.
ssrsIek TA<sr S<zss RzAe - Arabs
LNDox, July IA Ths rsusininr
neusbeRs pf The n<itish Afkhzn fronsisI
eommissinn With tkeir Uii1tAxy esrnrI
kA~s snddesls struek h~ntz ana I'm
sazxhiER raF3diy tsward Hernk N
rsaHon fe< he hasfy rstiremen4 b m.
known. ard TIE Re1s k.s osnasd nunk
nneAsizes2 Il b theo2ht sh4k th<1l
mulst ~ D grave rensnn for lceyina n
sooI Aiias - ~ hsat q ~ sslley.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

WAaRiNoroN, July l4.-The President
today appsinted William Joseph Bry.
ana, Of 0shome, Wash. Tsr., a. Inspect
o. Df HulIs a Puget Sound, Washing
sou T,riitsry, And William II. white. Of
Washington Territory, 70 be United
stases Attorney for the Territory Of
Washington.