davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
rsE HE,ses FoR uAsD rIMEs
New York suu.l


Our annual expense for intoxicating
t-xation which they cause is 500 900,
900. Three fouEshs of all the crimes
and three-feurths Of all the misery and
poverty in the country must be charged
10 alcohol. Its victims annually thrown
into drankard's graves number one hun
dred Thousand. Every year il drives
out into the streets over three millions
Of little children, hungry and In rsgs
la short II leaves one-third of all the
people so badly impoverished that they
are not able 20 bny the actual neces'
saries of life.
There Is certainly an over production
Ut beer and whiskey, and too small a
consumption Of bread aud meat, to say
nothing of the scan, supply regulated
by the small demand for dry goods and
nlothing. Bfead costs $50. 000. 600;
meat $aS 900, 600; cottou and wooden
goods $i52. 100000. Total, 81, go coo,
tD0. Nov take this tota! from the 81,
a00, 10000, which IL the total Of the
expense for whiskey and beer, incluc.
ing the taxes, and il will be found tha;
Just $40 00O. 600 is the amount annually
paid for strong drink over aud above
The cost Of bread. meat AID clothing. Il
IL any wonder that We have hard times
and that the liquor traffic stands almost
alone unparalyzedi In view Of these
facts and figures, which cannot
he oontradicted, the prohibition
agitation il not likely 10 die out. On
the contrary, IL will come 10 the front
more boldly than eyen IN the Presiden'
,iai campaign of 1855
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

wLL yuEr Pokr TowxsESo AND
vIeTozIA. The Seattle Amateur Opera
Company has at lass concluded 10 visit
Pert Tosnsead and Victoria next
week. The company viii render the
opera ~puates q Penx2nee" ~ Pert
Townsend on Thursday evening and AZ
Vlctoria ca Friday and Saturday even
inss. The Port Townsend people have
egiArante<d the e0snpany $50 and ex
p.snses while at thai psaoe. add there
seems 10 tse q general desire On the part
81 the Viet1rfa peepis 10 have the
flrases eFsss the straits and Invade she
precincts Of Vanenavex Island. A fall
orchestra and fsll ehsFus vtli 80. 90 thss
oSsF neiehbsrs ncFoss she water may ex-
p<sca 4 gnakicAl treat. Oar loesI eozntAny
IL composed % amateurs only IN - far
- aetna Il esaesrned, - thss tas exeel
IN singing The greater nnnheF Of travel
ting egerM companies Who sisSf sais
ca2E1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

IxrssknEso FfouAn. sAe
year i'sss thsss we're alsd tes record is
sss AadisosAs sfaec II King eoaasy a
seael nf ssss insiramsnlA TAaas xsrs
divides up "a tollowR lsa2 deeds: 30
nlestRaesas iT6 ehastsl nrsrtgArus. and
Ts6 ether tfssirumsnss saeh a. liens.
sadRnssntA aestoEHsntt 81 mortgages.
9tw0fa OF aata1nay. Ailhs of aase, etc,
The eansi3erAtia1ss In tie iiseaa ragged
frsm tsoo.oo0 doen b 81 The tss.l
esnsitIsrastoa II Tia EhEs dueas died
szss1isted 10 VI .aaskg sA siiii the avssare
esnss<lesAiLun slNelo, Whfie ths
namhas q deeds racuried was an -
EfssAt ~ The prNsians ysmE, she eansta.
s<.stiene esee maeh higher. Tha sh.sse
a1nrus can be relied agpa a. snrspxt.
- they we're taken tFOsn the eislesal r..
eoe{lz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

Ths House havine sel'ssd 10 the Sen.
aAs aneadmentx 10 the Oregon Censra
Forfeiture bill. the signature Of IN
President IL aeS all that is necessary :
order fof 10 10 became = Law. AZ hnAll,
agreed upon. she bill differs trsna thai
oifrinsliy presented In the Hsuse il
tkAs 10 fsrteits only the had eonsi~ooul
H. and eessFmineas wlih the uncom
p'ete6 portion Of the road. INSTEAD Of
The entire grant ~ originally proposed
The amendments oiEsted in The sienais
fss he purposs Of eripplinss and destroy
ina The efaeaey Of sha bill. we're hap
ply shsfeated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
DAILY POST INTELLlGEkcER
rxrsHrp rr.TEsakx.

ma Fourth Of March 10 drawing pAih
fully mar, and tie SONG ct TIE once
.saksr Il beard in tbs land. II y TIE
s.sps sour that We have heard often IN
abe pass, bat the singers are not ne
same. The Democracy IL s'boat 70
smerSs from ths dsiknsss Of ooss1rfsy
in which {, has Iansuished for = quarter
AZ a century, and 20 take its place 10
she Iiahs. Il must BE q peesiiaE fsei'ns
AZ aatissaesion that the Democratic
statesman exparieBssss- ForrDesiy. Wien
a Reuublican eptsrsd Congress and soc
sssaed 10 making ssome impression OF
the people, be besAnrs psossssio'lAi
ssassarnan. II the peop.s Of hts Dtsfricf
grew tired Of aim and cast him ASIDE
the party wss USUALLY wiling 70 pieE
hiru NO. and there WeTe cabifsst po%a-
tsou.. foreign Missions, snd governor
ships Of Territories 60 save him rom
obspurity. WITH the bedding Statesman
of the Democratic PARTY IL vas different
ina ehaness we're that Just IS be felt
thss he WIS becoming power IN the
oouneils Of the Nation. the short-ssShtsd
psop.s of bis District woaid releesae
hsm 10 private life, and choose another
h. his Stead. For this crushed ssssss-
man there would be Ne portfolios, no
eoyeyuorshipa. He must Of necessity
rssarn 70 his workshop, his ONCE. or bis
farm, and thereafter exist oniy ~ =
"reminiscences, ~ 8 siDEis one Of the
millions OF uareooRrizsd statesmen IN
tbs Nation. Nov, however, all -
changed, II 10 noV the Republican
s,atesm n who must faihom the depshs
q, obscurity AFTER silaesinR bis brief ca
rcsr In the light. all the diplomatic
and judicial jars In which IL is custonn-
sry 70 preserve statesmen until their
eyuntry may need thssm, viii here
afser BE- reserved for Democrats.
Ii is the Republican WHO must
sssara 10 the farm and, in
sssad: Of guiding the dsstiuiss Of the
Nsticn, be content 10 influence no
higher dsliberatiss body than the
School Directors OF bis native village
Inssead of retiring from Congress to an
elegant benlshment At a foreign court
or 20 lord IL over the unfortunate PEG
pie OF some remote Territory, he mast
nov 90 bsek To- work. while his Demo
cratic friend comes forth from the
gloom 10 make speeches before the Cob
Den Club, dino with shs Emperor Of
Russia, or bsily the puny President Of
spme Central Amsriesn Republic. He
ulusi, in fact. drink 70 the drees the cup
Of sorrow which be has taken such de
light In pumping fall to the brim for
bic Democratic colleague.
How much, then. must this coming
shanss Of parties rnasn to the states
nan. The masses OF the people, whose
Craftsmanship 10 merely potential. not
nstnai. can scarcely comprehend the
feelings with which the leaders see
Ehs fatal Fourth approach. For some
10 means = journey into the desert for
others an entrance into land Of lux
AIRY. The Republican who has served
one term In Congress viii no longer, one
rear after bis defeat, BE- known Us mir
Blank, the distinguished dipIosnatist, y
bat rather as s'Old Farmer Blank.
The Democrat will hereafter becomt
The distinguished dipioulatist. II means
much 10 statesnssn-this change. How
lmneh, only the statesman can know.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
osxskEssaexAI
EELATE


wkszrorux. jan 3-The chair laid
hsfors thA senate Vests reeoIctlsn.
heretofore offered. 70 autkorizs the Sec
rstsry Of the Interior 20 ascertain 1po1
what terms the Greek and Seminole In
dfaus zsuld Surrender their remaining
interest in the OxlahAma lands Nesf
NneHdec the resolution 50 A. 70 Inei1oS
the Chsrokss Saflon-
After lengthy debate on the Okia-
hama question the ss@nate vent fRto e.
eersixe session. and when the doors
opened, adjoarnsd.
HoCsE-
wAsHrx0Toz. Jan. y - Wien the
Hoase net a handsome silk Amerczu
Gag ornameused the vail behind the
Speakers chair, 2nd after the reading
OF the Journal the Speaker laid before
tAe Honse a Communication from the
PniladelphiA wonaE's silk Association
of the United States tenderiaR the nag
20 the HOUSE. and bespeakInR for Il q
plaoe in the halls Of the National Gov
eminent.
Kelly offered a resolution. which was
adopted. scssptin9 the flag prepared for
the use Of the House and presented By
the Womzn's Silk Association Of tie
United States. and declaring that the
excelIent fabric and perfection OF col
ors which it displays affords evidence OF
4 the remarkable development of the cui-
/ ture and manufacture of silk by the
American people, and that the House
viii cause the DAG to be DISPLAYED with
/ IN the halls Of Congress.
Hard, as privileged question. offered
a preamble and resolution recIting that
certain bills srpropristinR money from
the treasury, originating in the Senate,
are nov On the Speakers table, to- WIT,
the Blair educational bill and many
| other, aud that IL is asserted that these
bills are in violation of the privileges
| of the House TO exclusivesy originate
bills for raising revenus, and directing
that the Judiciary Committee inquire
| into the power of the Senate TO origin
ate bills appgopriating revenue and re-
port 20 the do use at any time.
Willis moved - lay the resolution or
the table. Agreed to-yeas l25, nay:
1Z3. Before the announcement of tht
vote Warner, Of Ohio, changed bis VOTE
from the negative to the affirmative, fol
the purpose Of moving reconsidera
tion- The motion to reconsider va:
tabled by yeas l4l, nays lib.
Mcmillan moved that the House q
into committee of the whole on the pri
vate calendar. fhis was antaRonizec
by Tovnshend With abe Msxicaa Pen
sion bill, and the motion was lost.
A recess was then taken until THU
evening.
Al the evening session the Hous.
passed Is pension bills, including on,
granting a pension Of $50 per month Il
the widow of Commodore 5. Dans
Green.
Adjourned until tomorrow,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

- Elder - Mopdar


The Elder sasls Morday.
The ship Mennou vii sail soday
with i,sd1 toEs Of seattle coal
-IS.slA M..k /. rs eanseut Of lis cred
g. -. .1s.--s a.. - S.Ix.iry stzre. On
80. 80 49,
II. i-o, t.,k ar,ss Iotnzou a again
"a, -, ,vss - s~aftle f,1r a cargo of coal
-, g. Fysr.rlsoD-
-, -. -, s,s,z.,s "a, th.
AnosnsI - - -, - p.1sno. see
= - e.,yks,,tin- N restlsr. aud will take
-. srsT e.r.o from = Colambls rissr
a.wfnSiI.
s,..-s.I us.t;nO af the T.. VIC. T.
n : - ' =. "a t..csSy sf2p. n. 10 the
s...,.-.', - 1,-,,..y,,.,1s., r,r,si Cnurcn. by
rs.,sasst - tf,s Pr~Sideut- Members xiil
De - atsz1d
T,,rs, ~ shs Ridge Lawn Poul-
60. "a v,II 80 awaV today foor
ns,,ss.1~s. xhsts- faced black spanish
@f,rksns- = trio going 70 Astoria, and .
r.-e.~s..r "a F,daIzo Island.
- % r,..,.--.. ii, ,,r..eh u, tbs n~x
hss- $500 'l 1snrsS ~ I'b,,d
-. -, piss snd Pine. totp0r
- :, 1s1sse = m. and 7ssO .. m; and
~, wa-sassdav Al 743o 0. N.
n -. -. -. f,,sras,, q, -
-. - - 4 = RssI,o1s Couot,,-
- " " =. = -. -, -, r,ot n
n.,s - 80. 49, ,,Isc.. ~ th4 boiler
&C .~.,r.a - &c. 90 davs 400
-.
Joon l. hos1Io. Asslssan' C1-e-a.. =
OF ne oreRon iAnPsossanen. 80 pa-J
Sho has been ioVAtAk aASct tno A~sS4
% aas - ~, y, san Francis,o vesteI.
as 49, 81 80
uSs i"o' L..
The usetin9 OF she noo ahu ~ ~.
Cub lhursday evening Sss neiu " sue
| rooms OF Seattle EoRlne Son paA1 No
1, and not IN No. : apartments, As sa'
inadvertently stated N our cotuin us 1al1
aftefwsrds copied oy the osnef cay Va
psfs.
n ia understood that J. II. McCarty
Cashier Of the Columbia and Pug
sound Railroad Company IN this city
Will soon resign Dis position ~ oIue1 v
resusn 20 his olo Stamping Hounu
Kansas Clty. W: n. AnoIneiI' "o~ ~
charge OF she local coal business = =
most likely person 70 so'oseo a'' n ,
Carly.
Col. Hoxlett. recently appointed Re
csiyer of the Yakima Land Once, VII
not IL ia said, accept the position. Ill
has A ClsFkship in the Oregon Legisi \
tura which will keep him until the 4tt
Of March. after which time his tenur'
AZ Yakima would be exceedingly short
the prospect being most excellent tina
ha zuuId almost immediately he sue
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

IN THE DIST RIOT COURT OF THE
l. Third Judicial District Of the Territory
Of Washington. holding terms at Seattle.
William A. Gill am. hbeIiAnt. vs. tae
steaR boat Hornet.
Notice Is hereby given that whereas. BY
q decree OF the above entitled our, en-
tered of record in said curt en- the 7th
dAy Of January. 1855. the above nsmsd
s'eambost Hornet. her engines. boilers.
boats. tackle, apparel and furniture were
condemned and ordered TO be sold in the
manner provided by law, to answer the
prayer OF the above named fbellAnt.
The -efore | win sell said steamboat 81
pubic auction. 10 the high 81 bisdsr. for
cash. at the ship ysrd Of J. y. r. Mitchell.
in Seattle. King comfy. Washington Ter
ritory, at the hour Of D. m, on tuesday,
the nth day OF January. 1885.
Dated at seattle. King county. W. T..
this 18th day Of January, ISIS
JESSE w. GEORGE.
L. 8. Marshal for W ashington Territory.
By X NJ. HOPKINS. Deputy. jaso
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

To BIZ INSPECTED. Ross @. 0'Brien,
AdjatAnt General of Washington Terri.
tory, will this evening inspect the men
guns, armories. company property and
government property Of both toe Seattle
Rides and Company ID. National Guard
of Washington. Inc inspection of the
Rifles will take place at their armory on
Second street at $50 this evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

EEDcTiem Or 0FFHKEA taaeen City
LzAdre Of Ancisns TempaArs held ia
aanaal ehsstioa ef ashesrs last evening
A. faasswss TempiAx. W. W. Peoie
yios TenzIslsf, q. q. snyaeE Lsesarsg.
Esx. I, n. Daman Treasures. Alfred
Eayanf FS1aneser. q. L. wayixnd
Rsrsardef. u. E<psy Marshal. h. d
hrp~x; GsAssa, L. &. MIicnx Mafeh-
raaIa. W. Ill HahhaFd ChnFssssr. c. u.
haNsaan. Th8 aiscston vas followed
By dnscaszi0n u impertsnt topics
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

lknplflnnsL koIKxNa STocE. - fha
caIamhaa 4 rasss Sound RailrsAa Gem
gairy = nesssaAsine fOs he peFchAss d
taiss new powexfal nArFow gaze en.
Essna fax ne Cedar River kxienxsen
2asf Aewnassla readsN HE eaxsae4 wtli
wslI 4aa rs&seFtally % she fsei9Axtna
eslNnas ~ ~ lsnea og<fated hy ne
GszmkHa 4 FeRea ssaE4 RailroA2 uuzn.
pnass,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
Improve Your Laying Stock.

HAVE A FEW BROWN LEGHORS
L Growers left, Matched this season from
imported stock. Brown Leghorn fowls
are the best layers in existence. and any
person keeping fowls Cor eggs should have
this variety. Price. g to s. each; trios
two pullets and cockrell $40.
no22 C.. p. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

iaAkkrtx& CoMRNxprral hi . cyesopsass
II rsierxBee. Cansazns the sssnaest
Aaieuiit u usafal RnfcrmAaian ever ness
pzl14 n osse haok. ID hna SO qiIaFsa
pages. sQasi ID 800 ylarns az a. aFsfi.
nAFy k,esk. Ocnsnins ewes lanoaA si.sl-
- god ~ eolA a tnasleFs 81 knns
leilRa ~ eemn4na. II wnrsk sresss
sisses 10 onxk viii psy fer i,sslf s,pess
war. AsArsza A, J. SalrtIs. seslst. y. ii
kas tsk seattle. WI 1szl q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

SEATTLE LODGE No, 4 /, o. @. T..
- meets every Monday. al 40 p. m. ct
their hall. Front street. Visiting meRl-
bers always welcome.
JOHN b. DENNY, W. c. 7.
W Hall W & dali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

TEMPERANCE MEETING. - Those who
attended the lecture and exercises at the
Presbyterian Church las: evening en-
ioyes rare feast. Very pleasant liter
AIRY exercises preceded the lecture of
Rev. q. O. Betemau, Grand Lecturer of
the Good IemplArs. His logical argu-
ments were convincing, while his anec-
dotes we're both amusing ana Instructive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
SPECIAL ORDER, 80. 4.

ARMoRY COMPANY ID, N. G. w,
January - 1885
AL members OF Ien pany ~, y. g. W..
will report 1T this ArmOry. saturday. Jan
uary "a. al 7:iS p. m, for INSPECTION by
Adults Mt General r. @. UBrien.
BY order Of J. g. hAlNES,
Ca tam commanding [ Omtany ID.
K. Il HUNT, kirst Sergeant. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
REJOICE AND Be GLAD

BECAUSE YOU CAN FIND A PLACE
ID in all this big city where bargains
may be had in Bedroom Sets. Parlor sets.
Cooking and Heating Stoves Writing
Desks. Sewing Machines. Spring Mat
tresses. Bed Clothing. Pillows, Crockery-
ware. Silverware. Pistols, Breach-loaaing
Guns. Chairs and Tables of all kinds. both
new and second hand.
We intend for the next 80 days to sell
below competition pricss- We are not
hard up. but want to show the public that
We are not dead though we have kept
quiet. DO net fail to give US a call and see
and TO those who are insebsed To US by
long or short accounts, without respect 70
persons, we say. come and settle BY Jan.
|. 1855, and save eSp-nses Of sait.
Remember the old stand, Cherry street,
de2S IL W. T. PILL NAN & co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

SAILED.-The ship Northern Light
sailed for San Francisco last evening,
taking a6ls tons of Seattle coal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Girl Wanted.

FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRE IN
L small family; good wages. Inquire
on Marion street. between Fourth and
fifth, middle house. north side. ja24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
THE STEAMER
DIRECT ROUTE TO nooksack.

"a STEAMER GAZELL q
&k- will leave Seattle on San-
days. ~ o'clock, touching AZ Utsalady,
Laconner. Samish and Whatcom, return
ing On Tuesdays. From Seattle to SrilA-
guamish on Thursdays until further no
nee. job6lng to apoints ON the route.
For freight or passage apply on board
or 10 Captain DAVID fillmore.
de10 H. Ul4NEY. Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
Offices 10 Rent.

SUITES AND SINGLE. N NY FIRs
~ proof hrick building a. rsdacea rates.
HE most eenErai location in The eisy.
tAla G. p. SfONE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
WANTED.

TWO OR THREE APPRENTICES 10
l. learn dressmaking. Apply al MRS.
Z. C. MO0EkS. 40 Main street. de2s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
10 ~ IT.

E,RoN THx PREMISES o. i. p.
II Ladies'. c.Nrnez o. NinfA And Cainm-
hiA streets . wtiae C9cka1oo. NJ \ chan
suisei - O. eteg. kindnr VII be suitably
rewarded hs FxsmrnEnx the sarae % own
err, a. above tM3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
0. R. & N. CO.
STEAMER 8eaEDuu.
rUsEF SOUND DTyrssex.

From Tacoma 20 victuriA, d O. ~
way ports. daily excepe nundayi uf AM
FROM Seattle % Victoria and wsU rE44
daily texoept Mon&ayi q 10 = n.
From Victoria q fseomA asid ~
From Port Townsend % fsoclna -
way portA daily texcept eBstsT, q I
q M
From Seattle 70 Tacoma dAily iesxxyl
SundAyl 81 , p.m. and ever day = ~
From Seattle to Olympia asd way psssA
daily texceDt sundAyk a. 40 . n
From Tacoma % Ozymp4A 80 &1<4
COON. daily toxoept SnndRyk - 10
From Olympia % Seattle sn& waT periA
daily ssxcept Sundayl e I p =.
From Tacoma - 5saftAA 1axI . =
.. m. and p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
ROOM TO LET.

CORNER TENTH AND HOWELL
u STA. 81 or without beard. Woman
o. young laay desire1. ssa eonnpa lon q 9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
THE srKAMER
THE srKAxfxR
n ID a LII ~

Wfli leave Seattle On snndsyk a 60 ~
for Sehone and intorme1iA1s porlk
turning, leaves sehome e. Hcs14
aftesnoon. and arrives a 1snfi&
Tuesday. earrying pesseAgef1 - ~ -.
for Fiffy Cenes and frel41x g -
Censs peg Ton. IL
Regular time and nxxf clan 1cr!H1z~
Q. = C4s4NlAI.
q. II. PkRsoorr. Ax't keN IeculA
Mana4er. PaF<lan&
IorfN MfsfR Trafflc Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
To Let.

ENEB. lsT. ONE HOUSE ON MARION
~ street. between Second and Third,
with i've rooms and q pantry downstairs
ana two rooms upstairs.
Also. TWO furnished bedrooms In the
house ne e door.
Foe further information inquire OF
las ID. II. MEBSl kR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
Girl Wanted,

V,O DO GENERAL HoUSEwoRK.
Il Apply At PhiLLIPS BR -. No. el9
Front street. ja236
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24
NOTICE.
For Sale

ATA LOW FIGURE-vERY HAND
N someiy ilaieh~d shelving and coan-
tiers. Apply 90 l0Qi Front street. nnrth-
west corner Madison.
Seattle. jan Is. isSS .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-24

JOHN LEARI. Mayor.
Filed January IL, 1885.
Z, 5, OSBORNE, Clerk.
Published january q, 1855.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-29
A Marquis all ForlOrn.

LONDON, October 24.-It is now evi'
dent that the Parliamentary campaign
will not pass off without serious rioting
in many quarters, as party feeling, which
already runs high, daily grows more
bitter. The Marquis of Lorne, Liberal
candidate for Hampstead, went dowa to
Brentford, town seven miles West OF
London, to deliver campaign speech.
While addressing the electors mob as
saulted him with rotten eggs, and some
of them, gaining the platform, smashed
his hat over his head. The supporters of
the Marquis rushed to his rescue and q
fight ensued. The noble Lord now
became so thoroughly frightened that he
hastily left the scene, ran through the
streets in drenching rain to the railway
station and Immediately departed for
London. Meanwhile the row continued.
The supporters of the Marquis being
severely handled and becoming discour.
aged at their desertion by their champion,
they finally retired, leaving their contes-
tants masters of the field The latter
then seized the platform and passed a
resolution condemning the policy of the
Liberals.
When the Queens son-in-law made his
appearance as the Liberal candidate for
Hampstead it occasioned considerable
surprise, and when be put forward in his
address advanced Radical opinions sur.
prise was greatly increased. He adopted
Mr.. Chamberlain's programme of free
education and advocated the immediate
establishment of the Scotch Church.
He championed the principles of the
Free Land League, ard, with view to
the encouragement of the subdivision of
land, suggested that sales of large estates
en- bloc should be subject 10 heavy taxa.
ton, while the sale OF land to be divided
into smaller lots should be left duty free.
Az to the House of Lords, he hardly
went su far as the Hampstead Radicals
desired. being of opinion that that ven
erable institution might be amended by
the infusion of elected members. He
favored the extension of local seli.gov-
ernment to Ireland.