davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

M. B. sssey is expected home in
soo1i ten days
TIE Msxieo IL taking in coal. srd uil
all for sxn Francisco Sunday afternoon
Al O'Clock
John l. HoSard arrived hsre Tednes-
day morning. from : ~ Francisco and ia
registered AZ The Arlington
Sone good sever work il being done
oy the city on several in porsan. street :,
for which, il q 20 be eounsnded-
II - expected that the ship southern
Cui-f. nos b@iBg repaired at PORT Blake
". vii be ready for So by the middle
OF February.
C-ps. Tom strstton, keeper Of the
Port Angeles light. came to town yes
ssrday. but Stli rssurn 70 bis place OF
duty TO-DAY.
Miss Anna Baokliu, OF Port Madison,
leaves by the Z payr today to take
charge Of q public seh1al az Arcadia,
Mason county.
Ship jeremiah Taomu-0n. which vas
10 great danger On tie N4Bc aver Island
coast for some days, hss got out of
peril. and came np the Straits last even
ing.
The thirty three hundred property
owners OF MhitInsn county paid k42 90
Of tseir taxes for lisa prior u Dec. 3l~s.
leaving 81 ,01J 10 10 over TO lss5 on the
delisqOeu; list
The sum Of $lS}SS "a has been refand-
I'd - the Oregon Improvement Compa-
ny. bang the saH taxed IN 1881 when
the company Lsd 10 title 10 lands IN
/ Whitman oOynty.
Charles Bormeister, one Of the old
residents Of Olympia and 4 man Of con-
siderable pecunIzry aud political local
prcmiurnce, died at the Territorial
capital last Tuesday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

An article NJ G=orse W. Cshse, viih
tee shove title. appears n the January
cezfury. II il disczssion q the pr-s-
eui p5sisisr Of the nszn3 il tie Caiisd
stssss and forecast Of TIE faiars-
NF. Csbss IL sJushsFrier. dis eoEs
i In the S9zih. Hi4 syrnrataie=- as
feelings and sis preladbcss are Soasa-
err He zss = C0nfesleEate soldier,
and fyoght throqRa four ysara for the
Lost C.use. Yet 10 this article be
,arozs nAiarai prsjadioe aside. and sp-
proaetss bis saoi-et ~iih direo'nsss
add a ezndor that - world side IN its
fairness.
He measures the proportions OF his
sur; set seearSely, and points out to
ais csyantfymen ths TassBsss OF tie
problem before thsn. He does not at
tempt a solution Of the problem be
merely shows hoz q f.caIE IL il, and
warns the - pie Of the solution thai
nust be- worked o0i through happiness
or tnroash soFrow. la tee hrss place,
he admits the great wrong Of human
slavery. and assures - that tie people
Of the soath also admit t. he realizes
that National crime has BEEN CON
mitted, and that 1t has been bat par
,ially at0ned. Full alousment must
come IN the fGtare-uear or remote.
He then shows tae inequality under
xhich the negro laboFs ia the South Of
today, proves eOnslasveiy that such an
iasqualI,y does exist, and reasons a. 80
tbs eaGse OF its existence. he then
looks into the future, which the eoBdi-
tons Of the present mas, prodace. In
his opinion, " r. ne south stands on her
honor before the clean equities OF the
issue. II ~ no longer whether consti-
utIonal amendments, bat whether the
eternal psinciples of ilsiice are vio-
LATED. And ths answer musg-ii shall
come from the South" Thsn be says :
Inc snsweF Is coming. Is politics IN
the wayf Then Pet il lear the track or
get Tun over, td-t ~ u peters but. as
| have saia over and over 20 my brsth
rem 10 the south, take upon me to say
again hare, that there "a moral and in
| .slleolu.i Intelligence there which II not
| going TO BE- mach lOLRer besuilsd DOT OF
It4 moral right OF way BY questions IT
| political puBotilio, but Will seek that
| plane u universal justice and equity
whIeh Il ~ every psoel1's duty before
/ God TO seek, not along the line of poll
nss-God foTbId,-but across il and
/ aeros+ IL and across u ~ many times As
( u may lie across ths path, until the
whole people of every once slayebold
| ing State can stand up a. one man, say
ing, la the fre@dm Al free maui" and
ths whole world shall answer, Yea"
Such words from sach a NAN are
fraush4 with meaning. To every lover
of his country comes THE lquery, Does
this maB truly represent the SoulhI"
aud TO each one comes the answer, For
the sake OF humanity aHd of my ooun-
try, hope he does-that the future will
| uroya it,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

OvERFLow OF THK CBKHGLIs RryER.-
Az We Rp 10 pre- the water 10 the Che
balls and sta tributaries, according 10
the old settlers. IL higher than it has
heen for years. The hottam lands be-
tween this pnint and the river are GOV
ered with from $ 10 Is feet of water, and
tbs ua'er in tire warehouse and hotel
~ the wharf ts ptohanly 8 feet deep.
40 Lower MontesAno, Silshy's and
Maite's whsrves have heen swept avNv,
and the entire townsiie IL covered with
from ? % 30 fees % uaser. Some build
,ngs have been already swep, away, and
there h great fear that the paelis rec
ords ard much ptsvats prope ty will be
lost An Immense volame OF water,
prOpelled By = tremsndoas enrrent, IL
nos flowing between the towu, on the
river hank, and the bleff. in the rear OF
II, and much alarm prevails lest a chan
ael be cut tAFough. sna the entire town
be left on An island hE swept Away, Ii
"a ,rra tly feared that the melting Of the
ysss deposiis of snos Ia she uaoauiaius.
combined with the csntinaed rainfall,
will srsasly increase the already trs,
uenooua ard raging volume Of vatnF
IA The river. in Which ease the great de.
stF'aetton ef property in the loser town.
and AZ the wharf here, en- hsrdlv b.
svasded. Az hoqntan. Aberdeen, Coz
mepoltz and this place everything is
sshs. and ~ damage can veil occur
hsassssaa Ftsstte.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

LIoUoR LICENSES The City Council
will meet again tonight, when the new
ordinance for regulating and restrain
ing the liquor traffic will come up for
action. The CauucIlmen have had
ample time TO consider IL. and have dis
eus-ed the natter among themselves
and With their fellow tnwnsmen. They
have clear idea of the situation and
Of the popular demands. lney know
that tho traffic has been entirely too
free that II aas been psmpered until
Nc has become strong aud insoleut, aud
that il nav arms ts control the town.
IL Ia high time IL Was curbed. The jght
now beIng vaged here has its counter
parts in Victoria. Portland. Minneapo
Lis aud other cities of the new North.
west. la VlctoFi4. the latest step is one
takes by the ladies', who are asking for
signatures TO a petition TO the Legisia-
iura. praying that the trniflc in iutoxi-
eating liquors in ,ioOas, ETC.. ba pro
b bited between the hours of II on
Saturday night aid II on Supd " night.
Tbs petition Rfiirms that the traits
tends 10 demortllzs and degrade the
eittv. and that &c vs. - direct violation OF
be LAYS Of God and detrimental to the
h-s' interests of the people. 10 Port.
land 10 is = matter of high license, the
erv there being for reduction fram
900 q ySzr to 500. in order that the
detiers may have the money that nov
goes 30 pay for crim'na prosecution.
induced by them and their business.
In Minneapolis they have u Sunday Law,
which the whiskey men are sndeavorine
o break swn, With the smallest posi-
be pr0sD-ct Of success. They have
also there losAl law restricting the sale
OF liqsor u certain limits. This has
been de-per ttely fought by the saloon
i,ss. Who csrrisd their opposition into
The State Supreme Court, where de
cisioa aRsiHs, them vas rendered on
he 7th instant. The respectable people
Oft hinne ,polis feel relieved and pleased
AZ their several rrecnt successes. and II
the eight % the liquor men il kept M.
they will push the iuter 10 the wall and
iauncs the life out II them. The same
ttire vill have TO be done here. The
. thence ct the people IL we'll nigh ex
hansted. IL IL to be hoped the Caancil
oil act in,ellieentiy and determinediy
'onisht, aud that no mistakes will be-
made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

In TRouRtE.-Fes parents who IN.
dsftake 10 raise family Of children In
. place the siss Of Seattle realize the
great responsibility resting upon their
shoulders. and not ant,l Que OF their
b9ss 10 arrssie for Ao.ss mischief do
they IMAGINE tor an IL slant that ana of
their children would do wrong. Recent
Developments have demonstrated tha,
there " "a organiAed baud Of yoqns
ftiioue. ranging from 10 10 Is years Of
age, Who are ngAged IN Stealing every
thln1 they can gel their hands ON. M
eludins empty barrels, empty bottles.
irtn ARd brass castings, lines from
steamers OF anything else that wi,s
esAns them money a. tbs iank shops.
u sserday nacrnitH Len. Dtllsr. =
Cem@Nrcasl .sreet whskey seller,
made complaint ihAt an empty whisky
barrel had eeen stolen from bis p,acsi
On che pssvsons night, and Ofdeas Gard.
nsf tooked into The matter. foand the
barrel and asrestsd the ouy who took IL.
A. the lad 10 gate yoane. aEd belong,
70 . respeeta6se family, bis name vii
be srppsee@ed. He vas taken before
Jas'isoe LYON On = charge Of e~in lar
cesv. plxad~d eHtlts .na Gas na~essn<i
the lowest hns allowed b. law. esS Sno
co.fa TIE fsthsE eatefcd into hoea
10 pay the hne and eu-SH aud took I, Q
70 nhfsl aas ndrF home. Thi. esEsau.
esancc - uehsiaaed t,.r TIE pustnse Of
imisreessne On the mtads Of patSass ~.
tmi,ossanc~ Of hes ~, & their eAiidren -
hssa- of ~ plngs, BOYS g~nersil, hrst
6seorne familiar With crtass BY Funnisp
abant tbs ssFs~te alter aAts. 10 tees
scA men dF1nkipe. hear profanity and
VuhAfitY. aud ofss q sneak inso VARIETY
thastaers ~ card rOosns. and the arsi
their paEents aaaw they aFe tali Gsdzrd.
etessFetts sSsekteg. card pisytsg ted
aowa u ncahlng w. srNe. lite aeS for
ehildfea whes blaAt eoE1ts on - und. r
Tie f-Frntal not. and all EarsAts VIA
naeseea - have thsm thsFs uill sasa.r
or hktef pay The psiaa1ty wiih heAFs&cae
and esAf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

Probably few people are aware that
there is today 10 the United States
geraon who In, and ban been for the past
thi ty.fosr vet kR. confined in jail, but
who Ia not guilty OF having committed
any crime and has never been either Ro-
sused or suspected Of HAVING broken
she laws. Stranger still. the peron so
eonhned 10 a woman. Her nane is Re-
beeca Jones, and she Is a prisoner in
Ludlow street Jail. New York. She was
the housekeepsr Of a Mr.. Hamersly. who
died In New York about year ago.
Mr.. Hamersly's will was contested OF
tho ground that he was not Of sound
inind. and Rebeooa gas called to testify
% bis eccsntrioitisa. When placed on
the witness stand, she refused 10 answer
any questions which she considered dis
respectful to her dead employer. The
es1rt ordered her to ansser. bat she
fesolusely said she would not. The pow
Or Of the court and the will Of stub
torn woman came into conflict. Re
tecea vas committed TO iul for con.
tempt OF court; there to remain uuiil
sks concluded TO sestifJ. The court
probably thought that a days media
G.n woald be sufhgiens for the silent
hsasebssl Or, bat be d du's know Becky,
Hhe hes ,emasaed In Ill ever since. and
SEEMS 20 have no more notion OF testi.
firing than ske bad when she first incur.
r,d tbs wrath OF the court. In CONVEX
altien with SHa reporter recently, she
said. II am willing 10 end my life here.
end II The prise Of my release IL 10 tell
all I hnow about poor, dear Mr.. Ham.
sfsly. shall certainly die here. They
cay | am obstinate. II lam suppose
IL 10 because wss born 20 near the
foerth Of July. The world may now
feel assured that there Nv something new
under the san--a woman who can keep
q secret.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
DAILY POST -INTELLIGEkcER
n NJ sLnDa AFRAIDs

4 esrtain tslszrzm recently rece'Tsa
by way Of Paris uass Be taken VIII p
great deal Of allo=anee. It's tT7in t.
20 say the lsass, d0uhffal- Il states
tha. a cnuosonise has ben Effected DE-
,veeu Lord Wellesley and z Gah-i- b
xhish the former Eili be siioSed o.
march bis army, 1nOpp0ssd. "a khaf-
toun. sach co1r.s on the part Of 'S@
Prophet could b. explained Only on toe
suppnsition that be IL al aErsst coward
. md has becotns pAaie str 'cksn at siRet
o { an English ssldies.
At pryssnt tie t'sss OF ~osssisy 5
oueraiiOns il at kori. TOYS 90 TIE
Eae between the Srss and seeond great
beuds OF the riseg. General ssswart
has lost retained from fJi"R sxp~'1'-
.ioa 70 the wells Of Gakdnl, in the
r.,dst Of the desert, oas hundred miles
aistau, from Korti. where be established
q sopply camp. General Earle, With
ons half of WOleslsy's command. which
Gamma, nov number more than nse
thousand available men, viii soon CON
mspcs an advanse up the river 10 Aba
Ksmmed. tovn ipat above tie fooEin
cataract. With this point as a base OF
operasi ms be will endesy0r 10 clear the
deasFt 70 the north Of Arabs, and 20
oman G route for suppliss through the
fearfui dessrt. which IL surrounded on
three sides by the hrss great e7nd OF
the Nile. This proposed rsAd leaves
the Nile At wady Halfa and strikes
directly south TO Koiti, thas eating Cd
Aha immense distAnos trayersed ~ the
river In its bend.
Al the same time General Stewart WITH
she remainder OF tbs force will advance
In 9 southeasterly dirsotion to shendy,
sso Hundred miles distant, where he
gill again strike the river. The path OF
the advancing army may be described
Al string to the bow formed by the
NiIa. By this haE,Fdoas desert roAreh
thu vast length Of the second bend OF
the river vill be saved. IL u hoped
that at Bhendy General Gordon will
have boats 10 waiting. 80 that the e1Pe-
dition oan ascend the river at once IA
Khsrtoum.
Thus 10 will be seen that General
E1le will be at Aba Kamrned. facing
desert full Of Arabs, while Stewart Il
bstusea Kortl and shsndy. Commnhi-
sstion between the dstaehments will
thos be almost impossible. Another
isolated detachment 10 stationed ai
G,kdul. stewart with his small foret
gill thus have TO face alone FL aaahdi
With his army Of fanailcal tatterde
usalions. How large this army Of reli'
Riou-orszei fanatics may be. no one
knows. 10 Ia estimated at all the WAY
from from eighs TO eighty thousand. A
portion Of IL, however. will have to re
nsin nj Khartoum 10 watch Gordon
10 FL M4hdi gets frightened aud gives
up without battle when affairs are In
such SNAPS. he u q failure ~ prophet
and should retire. Hs certainly has an
enormous advantage over wolseley's
a,vidsi and isolated army, aud II hs
be 40 good general as bic lisutenant
o.man Disma, he should aud ut
sroabls la checking the advance on
Ehartoun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

ANOTHER DENIAL.

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. IA letter
from Ell Governor Sc. John 10 the Pro.
hioltionists - pubi he'd hsrs tod ~. He
says, The whole story 10 the effect that
| or the Prohibition Committse have re
ceiv, d q single penny, pledge or pro.
mise from tue d. mocratle or any other
party, directly or indirectly, In connec.
ton with she campsieu, s1c-pt nv Der
soaal excuses pad b. the Prohibition
COMMITTEE. is UNANIMOUSLY and mali
crously false"
ST. JOHN MAKES a GENERAL DENIAL.
ArSSRAPoLIs, Jan. Ia An Associated
Press agent asked -. J .hn TO-DAY il he
would consent 20 make q public state 4.
nsent regarding the uarkson Lepate
questions which have r, Gently appeared
IN the pablo prints regarding hls con rse
daring toe late campaign.
No." said be, Il have thus far de-
ciined to make any statement beyond a
mere dental ef the accusations; bat
may prepare q statement and furnish
You With the manuscFipt before I leave
the city. have not yet determined 20
answer the charges At all, farther than
20 merely deny the whole affair. Twill
not dersnd upon the memory OF any
oas. bus will furnish the copy to you
myself"
"fou do not hesitate, then, 10 brand
th- entire "A ir ss faIse7''
Ihs charges are false frou begin
ming 10 end. Le2ste is noe the strouR-
est witness against my eocussrs, aud
have ns communication vita him or
ans one else about the matter. The
Associated Press dispatches q the pass
tes days should be snihei MT proof 10
any one that the charges are false.
Le2ate ella ms the letter, OF part Of il,
ls forgery. All desire 20 say is, am
iunocent of thess charges. and hope |
do not look like RaiIty man. III
eouclude to make q public statement, |
viii furnish yoa with = copy over INV
own signatare-" This vas all that the
q vernon cared 70 SAY shout the recent
publications.. Ia sidentally be saisi he
had ten times As many offers TO Gesture
Is be eo1ld aeceps.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
HOUSE,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5-The Speaker
laid before the House an estimate from
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia for an sppropri alton Of &l0.-
co to enable them to maintain public
order during the ceremonies attending
The dedlc ttioa of the Washington mon
ument and the Inauguration OF the next
President. Referred.
The House then, nsder special or
der, proceeded TO the considers alton OF
she Mcpherson funding bll.
Henley gave notice that he would on
Saturday pr, 81 the Northern Pacific
land grant ball for action.
Wilkins said the simple provision of
the Funding bill was TO increase the
circulation of National bank notes from
30 per oent of the bonds deposited to
secure such circulation to 100 per cent.
Yaple said he would vote against any
measure which sought 70 perpotuate the
National bank note currency. Every
man wins claimed 30 be q Democrat
should oppose this bill aud not act as an
attorney for private corporation. Hs
gave notice OF an amendment exciud-
ing from the provisions Of the bill any
bank which refu.ed to receive silver
dollars on deposit or TO pay It over its
counters on the same ter rs "a gold.
Cook and BEumm opposed tbs bill.
Henderson of Iowa supported the
measure, declaring it to the interest of
the people.
Hewitt thought the vs,e of Nsw York
city woald be found cast against the
pending bill. He opposed the bill and
favored the bill proposed BY his col
league Potter. He advocated it be-
oanse II would take the surplus money
from the treasury and Use it for the
purpose of reducing the rate of interest
on bonds. Tue principal of the bonds
would still remain as basis for banking.
Hull briefly advocated the NJ 'Pherson
bill.
Warner, of Ohio, offered an amend
Inent authoriZ NJ the secretary of the
Treasury, whensver the circulating
notes "f national hanks shsll fall below
1908 3lS. 9St, TO issue Quilted States notes
IN sufficient amount to keep the volume
of p sper currency at all tunes At a total
of $500, 0O0.0O0.
Wiikins.then demanded the previous
question on the bill aud the amend
ments, pending wnlob Mills moved that
the Hou$e adjourn, and pending this
that 1t adj urn to meet on Saturday
next, which latter motion was lost by 10
to 3l4. Mills then pressed his motion to
adjourn, stating that the Democrats
wished to hold caucus, and the motion
Was carried. While this vote was not a
test on the Mcpherson b II. many mem
bers voting in the alternative in order
that the caucus fright be held. IL oper-
ates ~ virtu Il defeat for that MEASURE,
"a a special order is not a continuing
order.
Pending the announcement OF the
vote, on motion of Randall the House
non-ooncurred In the Senate amend
ment q the six months naval appFopria-
ton bill. aud Randall, Holman and
Long were appointed IN confer.
The House then ADJOURN d, aud the
caucus was announced Ia take place i'm
mediately.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

A CEsTRsARiaS 1oSE, TomoVrsw
mo'suias ~ > o'eleek the last ritss OF the
Catholic c. arch gill be given 10 al ths,
" mortal OF William Lsnard. Who died
Al i'F~vtdesse Hospital Al 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday ntcet last. 4 grand solernu
h'gia nqasasn macs will be said apnu
,hts cessna BY = \ PeeioasAin, As
sstisd by fxsheF nrusipey of shi- eity
asd fsfaes Hyp9eho~ Of Tscaua. Al
sA~ time % his oeAih Me- Lizard aas
Ice F~Ars ard 5 usantAs old. He lrav@
. lsnRe fsailv and q widow. aed g.
ware With ~hsn be hvrd = wears in
pesfset hsrptn-~S M. Lsnard Il eel
ano'Ea IN Seattle. hsxine lived here 4
num.t,Fr II yeers aud a the time Of ais
oath US. veFaapS tks oldest aaAn 90
the u sas4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

The Chronicle e1nltinely exclaims
that /, dictates the policy of the Posi-
IsTELLIoEScKR. There is fable about
foolish little fly. The tiV happened to
alieht on cart wheel which vas
rolling along a dry country road, and
a. the little fellow sat there be grew
mere aud more pulled up with pride.
until he exclaimed. my! What dust
raise!'' Bat the wheel rolled silently
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
MARErap.

FINrH-WoolEhx-ln this eitv. Jan. Is
a. the re$adeac Of james n Roolerx
ev. u J. Pserre ssffsciatiag w. ii
Fs.eh ana M2gxss woolery, al of s..
atfte.
CAkT R-lswEN--fn Coffax. Dec. N l.
\ Carter aHd Cezs Itwta.
CocHRky- RkRR-In Coltax. Dee. n w
L CoeAsaa and No barr.
A0tE-8ARa--N Cre@cena Bar "
Dee- N cA&sies Ada and Ala Harx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

Iso little girls were pE4ssIiag tooesA-
~. and one Of them SAIL: We ksep
teur servants. hzve got SIX horses. and
lots 81 carriages; nov what have Won
Rot VITA quite as much pride, the
other answered. We've Rus q skunk
under COR ham
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

rss eastssoa ~ hFanslisR cattle &,
estsR esasidsrsd By TIE AanlAns stook
naee. y 10 oslenlaied thaa htda ma
esasiAad viii sli Ger o. 10 Slsl wsr.
thai enc slde. ersn1ssz. an.a tnss str AZ
Esrsate leas - ssosk@s2 b ever tlJoo.
oaa year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
FOR RENT ON SHARES.

TWO WILL IMPROVED FARMS
for rent on snArss " thin four miles
OF I.scoRner. on the county road. Also:
: ar : horse and Gotta g. q seed. feed q
farm implem nts for sale C, cap. Al o.
or 10 da ~ coVs for sale
Inaui 2 al this ofiica lRlNdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

ksIanet setsngs arr qaite shnrt-So are
sc<na. Of sas psof felious Sho have %
pay itaF tksnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

SEATTLE LODGE No. 6. ]. o. @. T.,
their hail Front street. Visiting meRl-
bers always welcome.
JOHN b. DENNY, w. c. 7.
w A HALL w = dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
DIED

DIED.
ALIr~-Tn this eiry. Jao- IA Gve1dciine
Msude. daughter Of Henry : and ID Z
Allen. aged -FOUR years and ART z7e nths-
There Is no death What seems - Is
transition:
This life of mortal breath
Is bat Q suburb Of n life elysiAr-
Whose pes Ia We call death
n Funeral from Providence Hospi-
tai ., 9 O'Clock .. N. today
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
Offices 10 Rent.

SUTTKS AND SINGLE. IN NY FIRE
- proof hrsck bailding a. re6as ed raies
be most censrl location in the CITY.
1ai9 PSIONE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16

lnformatio Wanted
lnF CHARLES d. HOSPES, Who
~ lived In the vi -inity 4 Pug { SQUAD
srout two ars ago. Any information
or his present VIII rea ooats wi Be thank
fully received oy his trotner,
RICHARD HOSpES,
JalS 81 lous Mo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
CasGkEsssOSAL
GKNATE.

WAsHISGroS. Jan. 15.-Haie, from the
Committee on Naval Affairs. reported
f4VoFably the bill for the r-lief Of sut-
ferers by the wreck Of the United Stsiss
steamer falapoOsa. Calendar.
Miller, Of California. introduced &
bill TO Increase the pension of the widow
of General Geo. II. Thomas from $500
to 5000 a year. Referred.
upoz motion OF Miller, OF California,
the Senate vent mo executive session.
and when the doors we're opened the
Senate adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO RENT. UNFURRISHfD

n OVER HALF oT HOUSE, CEN
Il irally loC-ted all accommodate oDs !;
TO snail FAM y only reat, siA- address
w Ca Y. VI c. A. jai6