davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-13
wanted.

,,ta sent to this office in re-
4, mesent residence Of Sarah
rrIll bs thankfully received
,xssr who is now in this city,
M 10 remain in it until he
lr her.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-13
News Sum mary.
LOYAL DIPLOMA FIGHT BE.
TWEEN INDIANS AND MEXI.
CANs-DOUBl.E mURDER.
I Il E LIBERTY BEL |.

The Georgia Temperance Convention finish
ed It's session IN Atlanta ON Thursday. Reso-
ture to pass general local option law st its
,.e session ~, next month, sothat ih every county
billion. or the iss counties in Georgia q have
restricted the sale OF liquor and 80 have abso-
iutely prohibited it. L. Is thought that more
liquor is now Unrestricted will be carried for
prohibition III the Legislature passes the law
reached there or an engasement, on the 9th
inst. between the Zsqui indians, under
Gsliws and Menicaa e, tooP The
wounded was not given. Many Indians are
reported to have been killed, and so were
wounded.
Navel Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery, who
has pleaded guilty on fonr Indictments ont OF
Bureau Of Medicine and sarsery, " was 'c called @
for sentence. He was condemned to six years
In the Albany penitentiary.
Georgia, on Thursday directing a force sof
negro laborers. ne Oftn negroes took ex-
options 70 his orders and stabbed him three
his asssilant killing him instantly. shortly
afterwsrd Attaway died.
lrhe train bearing the Liberty Bell back to
morning. via the Louisville and Nashviiie
Railroad. The escort will consist OF Mayor
Guillotte, delegation Of the City Council,
policemen, detachment of Continental
Guards and detach ment of nremen.
DIR. DE Wolf, City Health Commissioner of
Chicago, IL preparing to reneW his request to
the CITY Council for q large appropriation of
money to carry out "A thorough hons to- h ouse
v visitation In the more thick ly populated parts
OF the city, In anticipation of an early appear
ance Of the cholera.
Michael Hong. 81 years Of age, committed
suicide by hanging himself to his bed-post, in
New York, on Friday morning.
The seventeen-yea- old locusts have appear
ed In large number in Central New Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-13
cen. Logan visits Gen. Grant.

Gen. Logan's visit to New York city
ON Thursday was for the sole pur
pose of calling on his old commander.
Gen. Grant He paid his respects to
Gen. Grant in the afternoon and re.
mained two hours. The meeting be-
tween them was cordial and affecting.
Gen. Grant congratulated Gen. Logan
cordially on his re election TO the Sen.
ate. Gen. Logan said TO Tribune re-
porter in she evening:
After what had read and heard
about the General | expected TO find
HIM in much worse condition. l don't
presume TO judge of his condition, but
am only speaking of my own impress
sions. He has some trouble in speak.
Ing, and expeotorates frequently, but
there is nothing offensive in the expec
toration. l said TO him that l was
gratitied to find him looking better than
| had anticipated. and he replied that
he was better than he had been at
times.
"He talked with me for an hour about
his book, our old battles and personal
matters. feared that 1 might tire
blm and lot up and went into The little
room where the eaugrapher aud copy.
ist were at work. Pre- sently he came
~ 'hF,' hha oat oOWH W Tdau Ll6 pa
per. He reads tie newspapers close Y,
they tell me. The swelling on the sid 9
OF his face, which the papers tell about,
doss nol show uuless le turns the sid,,
towards you. The General goes about
the house without apparent uiscom fort,
was glad to find him so comfort
able, and only hope it may be many
years before he leaves us. The General
takes great pride in his book. 1t prom
| ise- to Do careful y written work. /
| read some of the slips, and we talked
about the matter. The Generals mind
Is as clear as bell, and his memory
unfaltering. His physical suffering
seems to have nerved his mind to Its
best Efforts"
When asked about politics General
Logan became reiicent at once. He is
gratitied over his reelection. Ii has
been to see the President, but does not
deem 1t good taste to speak of his visit
OF impressions. He is not crying over
last falls .spilt milk. He is in good
health and the best of spirits, and will
return to Washington with his mission
Of conference with General Grant hap.
PLY accomplished. 1t is possible that
General Logan's son will enter Colum.
6ia College next year. There was q
large rn,nher of callers on the General
at the Nttn Avenue Hotel during the
day.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-13

9S- All notices not sent IN BY III o,clocb
will not be published.
Madeley chapel, Rev. b. r. Price, pastor
Services at 1880 q. m. and 7.45 p. IN.
lmmanuel chapel, highlands. Preachins
by Rev. Mr.. Latr ,Do at $50 p. IN. Seat
Unitarian church, Dr. H. Il. Wilaon, min
28O p. IN.
Calvary p. E. church. Services at 1880 .
Rev. 8. H. fatrobe. - ~ '
vt Lebanon church, R0ckland. Preaching
at H. =. m. and 30 p. m. by the pastor
VIM. ii. Hendrickson.
Bethany Baptist church, corner Elm and
; ackion streets Preaching at 1880 .. m. and
I.ab p, m. Sunday scho IL at q. n. and
H. ID.
Hanover church. Preaching by tho pastor
Rev. l.. Marks, ID. ID morning and evening
sunday school at "a. m. All arc cordially
invited.
Rodney street Presbyterian Chapel, the
kev. W. l.. McEwan pastor. Preaching at
luoO D. m. anu 7.30 p. IN. sunday school al
.. .s0p. m.
New Jerusalem church. Rev J. b. Par
melee, pastor. Preaching by the pastor al
1870 .. m. and +5 p. IN. sunday school al
BIS y. IN.
Reformed Church Of the United States
In Gilbert chapel at Thirteenth and French
streets. Services by the pastor at 1880 Q. IN.
and 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian church, Market street
above Ninth, Rev. Henry ID. Lindsay,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. In. and 7.46 p.
IN Sunday tchool at 2 p. In.
Brandywine M. T.. church, the Rev. L. L.
Hubbard. pastor. Preaching at 10. 80 o. IN,
and at 1870 p. IN. by the pastor. sunday
school at $50 a. IN. and Up. IN.
SECOND Baptist church, the kev. X. b. Cook
ast0r. Preaching at 1880 q. IN, and 7.46 D
m. Prayer meetings at 930 .. m. and q. 80
y. m. Sunday schools At $50 q, IN. and 2 IN.
st. Paul's NJ. T.. church, the Rev. X. H.
Adams, pastor. Preaching at TO- 80 q. M and
8. p. IN. Sunday school at 9l5 .. IN. and D.
IN. Young peoples prayer meeting at |. 90
p. m.
swedish N, E. church, Rev. Axel z. Fryx.
ell, pastor. preaching at 1880 q. IN. ana 1880
y. N. TN Wednesday services at 7. 80 .. IN
welcome.
Central Presbyterian church, King street
near Sth, Rev. J: H. Nixon, ID. D., pastor.
service at p M. sunday schools at v a. IN.
iattead OFF, 80 p. m.
Household OF Faith church. Preaching at
10 30 a. IN. and 7.45 y. m. by Rev. George W
Wr'ght, pastor Morning subj sct: " The
Lord,s Special Treasure" Evening subject
"a. IN.
silverbroOk chapel, the Kew. w. l. s. Muir.
ray, the pastor In charge. Preaching at lo. 80
q. NJ. by the Rev. A. Thatcher. Exhortation
at 7.4o p. m. by A. Dolbow. Sunday school. .at
Up. IN. Meeting for the promotioD Of hoIi-
ness at $50 p. M.
Reform ed Episcopal church Of tho Ke.
deemer ). W. cor. Sth and M onros streets,
Rev. J. l.. Estlin, rector. Services at 10. 80
q. HI. and asp. IN. Morning subject: "A
Healing Touch" Even ny subject " The
Two Sides" Sunday school at 8 g. N.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-13
Fatal Cnsuail ice.

ooVoh iuou WoTo uTOWutu NJ Qu6D6C
Rapids. In the Ottawa river, on Thurs.
day, while trying to remove a log which
had caused q tim Der "dtive" at that
point
One man was killed and another dan.
gerously injured by lightning in a
barn near Este!lin. Dakota, on Thurs.
day.
The Sauto Tiburcio de I.aveta Grande
Mine, near Z4catecas, Mexico, was
wrecked on Thursday morning by the
explosion Of 800 cases of giant powder
which had been kept on hand in the
mine Ten men were killed ard ten
injured.
A number of fishing boats were
wrecked and many lives lost In terri
BILE gale near the Newfoundland coast
last Sunday.
A four-story brick building In course
of s-ection in Omaha, waH blown down
last night and crushad an ada
cent building, fatally iDjuring one
man.
Smith 8 -four mill at Ozark, Arkan.
sas, was wrecked by boiler explosion
yesterday morning, and John Malloy
was killed.
Henry Attmeyer's three sons, aged
respectively 2, 5 and years, were tsrri
bly, burned at Tarentum Pennsy van Ia,
last evening by the explosion Of q can
of coal oil, to which one of them ap-
piled lighted match. Two of them are
not expected to recover.
The barn of David Kaufman, in
Rockland township, Berks county, Pa,
was burned yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Kaufman 8 six-year. daughter was
fatally burned. Incendiarism is sus.
pected.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-13

,rIll bs thankfully received
cxssr, who is now in this city,
NJ 10 remain in it until he
70 her. ..
--<
Black Hose.
. imported black hose for
N IS cents, we will sell for q
lbis evening-regular price,
| Crspor & Co., 62l Marke t
/ WILL SELL
yards Of all.wool
(yDA CLOTH
the fashionable colors
Is for $500 and give you
rilege of completing a
1000 in any of our other
|snts for 81 90 cash and
week.
WILL SELL
yards Of Lupin all-wool
lack CASHMERE
% snd give you the
! Of completing 3 bi IL of
any Of our other de-
rs 'or sl.O0 cash and
Feek, 49,.
pa WILL SELL
hndsomc
Bl CARRIAGE
and give you the privi.
'npIetins a bill of $1,000
Our other departme
cash and $l.00 a week.
VI WILL Sell.
st.class
EFRIGFR TOR
reclaim lined waite r cool
ned for sl2.oo; $500
a,oO a week.
Il WILL SELL
yards Of good double
Ut Wool filling
GRAIN CARPET
s4' sl'e you the privi.
Increasing the bill to
my of our other de.
for sl.oo cash and
'eek.
! WILL SELL
'alds of
GRAIN CARPET
'lins 'or slo.oo;- sl.oo
"'VV a week, and if
are not satisfactory
Presented, come to us
'iA allow all reaso,,,,.
? WILL SELL
l'''ol blue sui, for $40.
'I,s' fast color for s1.oo
Woo per week.
MA lL-SH &C.,,
MARKET ST.
N'NG1oN. DEL.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-13
FRAlN CARPET

" c you the privi-
|'A'feasing the bill to
Wy OF our other de.
i0f sl.oo cash and
|eek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

3efenee after be has been poarinG 1t cot
for sis AMUSEMENT
After tie esquire Of MsndAlsy, the
tee question Of vha. sho1ld be cone
next vIli present ftseIf 70 the British
Government. Tnebav will De de9osed.
Upoa tkat every one seems TO agree.
he Ia unfi 70 reign II be Is fOand TO
be sane, be should be banged II be
u fo7rd 20 be insane. be should be in
oareers.ed 10 = IanA.ic asylum for the
remainder Of his life But vill an
other king re placed on the throne. OF
viii Burmah become q portion Of the
Indian Empire Upon tsis point there
Is disagreement, aud the decision vii
probably depend upon the result OF the
English elections II the Liberals re
turn TO poser, another king will be
glazed on the tArope and Barmah will
continue to be an independent State.
II, on tie other hand, the Conservatives
secure a majority in the House Of Com
mons, and LJrd Randolph Churchill
confines At the head Of the India
Ofice, Barmah will become a British
r..u.assfou
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

The campaign which the Indian Gov.
srnmens hss undertaken against Bar.
mah can end only with ths defeat Of the
forces OF kin1 rhehaw and the capture
Of Aandslsy. Tha, these things gill
be aeccmplished within comparatively
short time IL certain. The advance 10
Aa.dslay wtli rot be . d,fncals enc.
There are no ersss natural difficulties
10 Be overcome. I, Oil follow The Ir.
rasaddy sivsr, aud commanisatiou With
Rsnsosn need SOD ., any time be isser.
rapted- No very formidable cppo~i-
ton need BE- exr~ssed from The soldiers
Of kina Thso~w. Tie psopls OF Barm4h
are not At all vAriike. and the ~ fvsr.
ssl haired vita Which TeenAv 10 70
EArdea viil nes serve 10 attach then 10
bis cause TIE tsrAns kiae esnnos en-
pet them 70 posr eas thssr blood IN Ass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
now urrl. me- Nows.

j. II. Holmes. who represents himself
10 se q citizen OF Seattle. has succeeded
In having himself interviewed in San
Francisco, and his views have been tel
eQraphed over the country. Nobody
here seems to know who this J. II.
Holmes IL, bat all who have read his
statements agree in the belief that he
knows little about Seattle. less about
the people Of Seattle, and still less about
the anti, Chinese agitation here. To
begin With, the situation In Seattle re-
Rafdins the Chinese has been much the
same ss In every other city OF the Pacific
Coast there have been entirely too
many Cinnamon here, and all good siti-
Gems heartily wish there were none. Bat
10 10 not true tina, practically AL the
small business here has passed into the
hands Of the Chinese Il is not true that
the condition of this city was q pitiful
one; and 1t is net true that white people
here we're being crowded to the wall any
more rapidly than in dozen other cit
les which might be mentioned. In max
ing such sweeping assertions. Mr.. ]. Ii.
Holmes has overshsi the mark.
Further, ID may be asserted positively
that there 10 In this city no secret, oath
boand organization, the sole end and
aim Of which is 10 drive the Cinnamon
out. and which is determined 10 accom-
plish lie parpose in spite Of all the pow
Or Of the United States. in. Holmes
statement that he belongs TO such an
organic stion here and that all the basi.
mess men and best citizens Of Seattle
belong TO Il, 10 untrue and absurd. II Ia
not true that every white man In WASH
insssn Territory considers the Presi-
dsat's proclamation an insult, and IL is
not true that the proclamation has
aroused any extraordinary feeling of
bitterness or hostility.
II b seldom that there are net sev-
eral responsible citizens OF Seattle in
san Francisco. The in,erviewers Of
that city might easily have found one
Of them II they had really desired an
accurate idea OF the situation here. Az
Il is. either J. II, Holmes is . myth, OF
somebody hiss been giving some San
Francisco reporter ness Outrageous
"all." The people of Washington Ter.
ritosy are beginning W understand ho~
such ahsnrdiy sensational aud over
drawn accounts OF the IN kinx oas
RACES In the South gained circnlStior
fifteen or more years ago. The press o.
California aud the Eass seem de
termincd 10 organise nee and la
proved ku Klnx Khan IN the Northwest
II shesld - understeod. boseves, sha
IL is newspaper Khan oely, and tina
the men who are sapposed 10 form !
knov nothing sf IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
DAILY .IHTEIlIGeNCER



There are instances in this city OF
people Who discharged their Chipe=+
enployees Q week or more ago 10 defer
sose 70 pablie sentiment, Assuming 10
themselves great ersdii for their pssl'e
spirited action, aud vhs have FEE tr pioy-
Cd then since the ARRIVAL Of the United
States uoops. Nothing can be more
dsspicsble than the action Of such peo-
pie. They nov regard vita sontsmp'
tbs sentiments which they sv0ved
week ago, and hasten to assert that
they did only through fear that for
which they we're eager t. obtain credit
- phllaRthropists and public spirited
citizsns-
OF course . NAN has q legal right 10
hire such labor a. be chooses and TO pay
such rates a. the lsborsr will accept
Morally. kovsver. man IL bound to
90 coudac. himself in bis business rsla-
lions, 40 veil az in HE private life. that
those among whom his lot IL east viii
share With him the benefits which be
enjoys, and will derive from bis exist
snos as mash good a. possible In
other words, each man owes duty 20
his nsiehbsr, 10 his fellow eitiz ms. to his
eounirymen, which ia not laid down In
any Las, which has never been er-
pressed IN words, and the neglect OF
vhioh is punished only b. conscience
and public opinion. II IL each mans
duty 10 derive from life as much Of hap
piness as possible. IL is no less his duty
10 do what he can 10 mako happy those
With whom he comes in contact.
II Il vss 8 Pablo duty u discharge
your Chirese servant q week ago. II 10
no less public duty not TO employ I'm
nov. IL the motives for which you
claimed credit we're honest. you should
not dis.vow them nov. Do you not see
that you convict yoarseif in all ssses Of
oowardioe, and IN most cases Of false
hood1 II you discharged your China
man only because you we're afraid. You
had no right TO pose AZ public spirited
citizen and 20 claim credit for your ae-
ton. II You sstasliy discharged him
because you thooght it would be 10 the
best interests of the commanity for You
10 do 90, one may we'll inquire what has
occurred 10 make 80 radical a change 10
your Convictions. Either you were not
honest then. or you are not honest now.
The conditions Of the problem have
not changed 10 the least. A non-em-
ploymsns Was the true solution Of the
Chinese problem last week, IL is the
true solution friday. The troops are not
here 10 compel yen TO employ China
men. They are not here TO force the
Cinnamon 10 stay against their will.
They are here 10 see that no violence u
offered TO the Cinnamon; to see that
non employment, the true ISOLATION of
the probleIa. IL not laid aside for fore
ible expulsion, the false solution; to see
that peaceful agitation does not give
place to lavless excess. The duty of
each man Is the same a. 1t has ever
been. II you are convinced that it
would b. for the best interest Of the
community for the Chinese to go-and
Who IL not so convinced do your part
BY refusing to patronize them In every
way. II all do that they will go soon
anouUb
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

To HoUsEKEEPKRs.-Try Electric Soap.
IL 1t does not please you go to yoar gro
Ger and get your money back. A trial
means never without it. no10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
PACIFIC COAST.
ssa.s.rss r.iyer.ssy seseo<.


sAx FHAxcDoo. Nov. Io.-The frs
definite details OF senator Sssnforfs
scheme for the establishment 10 Cali
fornls Of Q great university we're made
public today. His ranch At Psio Alto,
near AEnlo Park, aboot thirty miles
frors San Francisco, has been selected
a. the site. The several buildings com
pristns the university will be on the
general plan Of q pzralle!ozram and will
b. constructed % as 20 permit Of add
tons being made a. the necessities OF
the instit1tioo NAV require Senator
stanford Will donate to the university
his PaIo Alto. Gridiey and VIVA proper
ties. xor, s. 5000. To this he will
add . money donation 50 As to make
the total endowment Of the university
SO, 00 600.
An emee peeiiaed.
SAN FRAScrsco, Nv. l0.-Christiar
Reese, Who received the appointment OF
Assistant Appraiser for the San FraB-
cisco district, has sent q declIDatiop to
Port Collector HsRer.
Advance In Freight.
SAN FRAscIsco, Nov. l0.-The Pacific
Coast freight agents received telegraph
ic inform alton yesterday that trst class
freight rates over the Eastern trunk
lines. have been advanced to IS cents
per 100 pounds. Tnis Will increase the
rate on through first class shipments
from Sev York Is oents per 100 pounds.
Toe meeting of the Trsnscontinental
ASS citation. which vas fxed for No
VEN oer 25ih, has been postponed 70 De-
ce mber l4ih.
Fer the sesad Trade.
SAN FRANcIscs. Nov. l0.-Snip Theo-
bold has been porchased by RentOn.
Holmes d Co., and will be placed on
the Puget sound lunber trade.
signal service PreAiestsss.
SAs Francisco, Nov. l0-S o. m.-Iu-
dIcations for The succeeding ~ hours :
For the North Pacific. fair Weather, ex-
cept in the northern portion light rain;
sontherly winds. shifting to westerly.
Another Last spike.
SAS DrKoo, Nov. 9.-The last spike of
the Southern California Railroad Was
driven today at Csjon Pass. This gives
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad con-
nection through to the Pacific coast, With
San Diego ~ terminus.
shippisG lnteIiiEeaoe.
SAN FRAsCIsCe. NV. 10.-Arrivsd-
Steamer State Of California, from Port
land schooner Jas. A. Garfield. from
Columbia river.
Sailed-Sseamsr Queen Of the Pacific,
for Victoria.
Posr DISCOVERY. Nov. TO- Sailed
Schooner Joseph Ross.
TAroosH, Nov. l0.-LiRht rain fresh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

NEW BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is Oh
tsiaed by using Plumbers Blood Puri-
fer. For sale every where. 81 per bot
tie, sir for 6. se2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

Buy the Decker, the leading Piano, at
I.owMAN & HANIoRD's. oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

Sick headache, hsbitual costiveness,
pains in back AMI limbs. loss Of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the mouth, ETC.,
entirely cured by the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
n A II r IL d.

TAYLOR TIBBITTs-At Skykomish, Oct.
"a. o G Ia, lor, Of 9nohomish county.
ard Jennie Tibbitts. Of King county.
s-NEINEYER-Nov. 4, William p.
Davis of Seab,ck. and Alberta Nei
meyer. Of Pilichack.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
WM. D. WOOD.

A TTORNEY- WILL PRAC-
n tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Office, At rooms OF the Probate
Court Yeeler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
N OTICE.

LIVERY ONE KNOWING THEM
Il selvee TO be indebted 70 me win call
at my once and settle within the next
ven d.yA ~ l ehaii start to Europe on the
INST Of November. You can o. tsle with
me on much b tier {; rms than you can
with collector. mean you, every one.
l have waited until the last day. Re-
spectfuly yours.
L. c. wHIrFORD. MD.
umee, corner Front and Columbia sta,
Whites block. noIlfIO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
For Sale or Rent.

GIVE ACRES OF LAND, HOUSE,
FRkD. Il. SANDER. no,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
Frontier.

SoYIA. Nov. i0.--The Bulgarian and
Servian patrols on the frontier are daily
exchanging shots. The Serviaus have
crossed the frontier near TEN and ad-
vanced three miles. They made an in
edeetusl attempts 10 capture q party Of
% Bulgarian patrol guards. The Bull
sarian outposts have been reinforced,
and serious conflict Ia feared unless
the Servians retire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
FRUIT TREES

ORDERS RECEIVED AT LOWEST
" cash prices, for either fall or spring
delivery. ALFRED SNYDER & co.
nolldw Grocers and Seed Merchants
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
For Rent.

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS. ON THE
"A corner OF Fiji h and Terrace streets ;
cheap. Apply ct this ONCE. SI2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
GEO. YEnARIE SMIIh.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW ROOMS 8
"a and 4 Poncin building. Front street
Seattle. W. T. Will practice in all the
Office. fel0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

LITTER TESTING POTATOES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SOUND
COUNTRY, NAVE AT LAST Sc
CURED SOME OF THE FINEST
FOR THE TABLE I HAVE EYER
SOLD. CONSUMERS NEED NO
LONGER COMPLAIN OF POOR
POTA TOES. WHICH has GENER-
ALLY BEEN THE CASE so FAR
THIS SEASON. THESE ARE
WHITE. DRY AVID NEALY, AND
WILL BE SOLD BY THE SACK,
TOW, OR CARLOAD.
nell q. r. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

DuBLrS. Nov. lO-While Michael
NuRent vas proceeding 20 Bsllymshor
Union TO record bis vote contrary 70 the
wishes of the Nstionslists. be was drag
ged from the car and beaten 30 badls
that bis life il dispaired Of. His As
sailants escaped.
Roger O'Brien, q prominent member
OF the National League, has been shot
at Atnlons. Two arrests have been
made in connection With the affair. be
shooting resulted from aerariaI
troubles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
Steamer Ashore.

orxssc, Nov. IA Dispatch from
Aasscosii STATES that q sailor Of the
steamer BROOKLYN, from Liverpool for
this pars reports that the vesssl vent
ashore a Heath Poiat, on SUNDAY
nornins. DE stated that no one had
hcen on hoard the steamer since the ae-
eidens cccarrcd- Tke vsAsAer ga very
rough, and tso Of her compartments
we're fail Of waiter. she sfrack in 4
ese psses, and hss position b DANCER
Gus.