davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
PASSENGERS Lrsrs.

Oregon 4 Caiifornia--Passesi Ned
ford u. Dsansenthal, AIRS. Parks, r.
r. Davidson. O. Goh<y. Mrs. r. 4.
Barelas, Geo. r. Fssye. u. r. Miner.
4 A BrokoEz. wife. txo daughters and
son. ID. II. Miller. +. ralmage. L.
Ea9s. A. Leach. j. n. Teny. Mrs.
HysLap. Mira ID e. Wheeler and child
Mrs ssavrsts, Il. III. scheffner. ii.
scott. MYs. W. r. Brand. Mrs. q A.
Brasrr, John Mcintosh. Mrs. j. Mnr-
rag, Mrs. j. Abbot. v. A. Jenny. Eliza
hxth leans. Mrs. w. p. Hale, son ard
daughter, q. E Allan. Miss Miller. ri.
Lowder. 3. Parker. G. w. Tayler snd
wife. Frank Hodgkin. Joe Bonphrev
Chas. Mccullough. Mrs. Dincktnsoi,.
Mrs. Fresiey, s. Danzig ard wife. Mrs
81 Cixir. and foyty-<even sccond-elass
Passengers PEE steamer Mexico sail.
sng from seAft5e Ia Victoria and San
Francisco Nay .. q. Z. Mcguire.
W. j. Engal. ir.. Y. w. Richarsason
and wife. A. Hansen, Ii. w. Allen. !.
X. Brown. Mrs. b N. Nsfy. w. III.
Porter and Wife. Frank Plant. n. h.
whssing. T. II Russell, j. WooS<y. 4.
=. Helsedy. Ill. HAaxnfeiif, A. Ranke.
j. Agarath ard wife. J. Expin, con
AID daughter, Nsm Tina Daaean. G.
2. Parker aid thirsy-ssx IN The STEER
sev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
wALLA wALLA NEWS.


Strawberries shipped 20 I1ltnefs--
Pstttaens for the Hunt Bonds.
WALLA MALTA. May .. Shipments
of strawberries now amount to three
tons daily and over. some going Is far
~ Illinois.
The trouble Of transferring express
matter from Hunt ears to those Of
the Northern Pacific ct Hunts juno
ton has been done away with by
running express cars from Walla
Waila 10 St Paul. saving much labor
and delay.
Wheat has begun 10 bead out on
Eureka Flat This means an early
harvest.
There j. now nearly mile OF track
finished for the street car company.
The force Of graders are now working
on Main street.
The case OF the territory vs.. James
Gordon Cooper. for the killing Of
Thomas Davis, Is still on trial.
Tho petitions TO tho next legislature
commissioners 10 bond this county in
$3.50 900 Is hare M. Hunt extend his
road arc receiving many signatures.
with. the people prefer to have another
railroad.
The Inland Empire Medical Society
held meeting in this city. and DIR. n.
@. BIAioek was elected delegate to the
national society.
The report of the county treasurer
shows that The cash on hand Is about
SCI 900.
G. b. Hopkins and family came
down frs,m Colfax this morning and
viii probably reside hers during the
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

1tliiountse shields Not Tnaated--
building improvements.
PusAIIur, May =. --R. Shields. the
millionaire. walks about town and
speaks 10 his old friends Just as II he
were an ordinary Gsszszz5---.-..s: -
Work on the new brick blocks on
Stewart street and Meridian street is
progressing rapidly. +. Meeker Il
Cos. new Office and hop rooms will be
finished BY the beginning OF next
month. They are on Meridian street.
facing Pioneer park. Young Brothers
hare secured the contract for the new
Presby serian church. and az the lam
her IL now being hauled to the sise the
building viii be gone On with imme-
diAteiy. Pioneer park Is having q
beautiful fence bulis round j: ana IL
being laid of with walks and flower
plots. II. @. Freeman & Co. have ex-
tended their business by adding new
store. q. Akin r erecting a fxo-story
cottage on Park avenue Tor George !.
nougherty. of Mack.
George w. Elkins, d hop merchant
uf Philadelphia. who - visiting THE
territory, spent saaae tine In Puyaliup
in the hsxinaing OF sbe week.
DR.. Mitchell bAs returned from Ore
gosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wilson. who
have been ~ Yaaaiaa kss Tor the past
ten days. VII vstssrn TO tewn AZ the
end If she week.
T.. 3. Hubbard and uife have core
to Victoria 10 ha present SC the aaeea's
birthday celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Young Hen Avoid the Minastry
Closer Alliance with the South.
NEW YoRK, May g. In the Prezhy-
terrain general assembly today the re-
ports Of the committee on education
showed that because Of want Of funds
70 educate young men for the minis
Try an unusually large number Of
churches are without pastors. Rev.
DIR. Ferris, of Illinois. and Rev. Dr..
Poor, secretary Of education. smoke
upon the report. Tie burden az their
remarks vas that money must Be had
o. the work OF young men viii pc seri-
The report Of the committee on con-
ference on fraternal co-operafion IN
Christian work with the southern
church was called up. The commit
tees Of both churches agreetl upon
foreign mission work, cooperation in
the home Geld, and in reference to CO.
operation In eyangelixation d the COLI
Ored people In both churches that il Be
allowed 70 remainin stafE quo, the work
among them 70 proceed on the same
lines - before. A minority report,
signed by Judge breckenridge, hold
inE that nothing short Of organic
union between both churches was de-
sirable or practicable was also fled.
That part OF the report relative to CO.
operation in foreign mission work was
passed. The second part, on cooper
alton In the home field, was opposed
by Rev. John Fox, who held that the
Northern church had already pro-
posed marriage to the Southern
church and Was rejected, and the part
Of the report under discussion bound
them with close ties to the South. DR..
C. L. Thompson said il would be
economy Of men and means II the re-
port Was adopted. Curry aud Fulton,
OF Kentucky, opposed the resolutions.
Rev. DIR. Crosby supported the ma
lority report. One Of the krounds OF
complaint against it, he said, Is that
the Northern church has more money
than the southern church, and the
latter would reap greater advantage
by this union. This ought 10 be 4
source Of qualification 70 rs rather
than Of complaint.
a vote WAS taken and the clause on
homo missions passed.
The question OF cooperation IA the
eyangellxation of colored people was
now taken up, but the hour for adj
tournament having arrived, IL was post
poned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

f<w.-.s.x ,,.,<.s.s H1~un Mew - -.
-, s : !.
- acgIkeesn kxezhytzxz Eensraa
nx1nnay eodny - reRoEt of - coEs~
mi<tee 90 &nb61<h cbs&rr1nca
recomnendea flnk o. Sesru,k,v
ir,s3n4~e - ,.s1f1sn,, &. .5,-,-s..
s.-~..--..ss--.. -. s.. -. J.
- a<s.3.ss.:ss - s. $50. - -
s.sss.ss,S.3s 8. - - g ~ 49,
$3.50 -. g. - - =. q
~. 1880 -. ..uss -. -. 5
=. 49, sss.,s.s $. - - 49, -
s-ev-i 81 $500 49, :. 49, 49,. -
, 3 49, .s..s g $780, g
Ts.~ .:.,..sss..s ~ - 9 81 - -.
-, - -, ss.s.s =. 49,. - Il 49,
~ T1ss <s.: 4 49,. Z 49,
.s.,..s -. ! sss ,s.s ~ q 80
-. -. !. .. . 49, 80 cnlck
- -. S =. u - sanInis<ed = ms}or-
~ -! = 80 1losaon g Lne
=. ss...ssss - slu
- sss $ 49, ls.s..k g ne ea.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Professor ID. C. Eaton has very
intelligent collie dog. Last year he
sent the animal. whose name Is Jimmy
Brown, 10 the town clerks Office with
the license money and written re-
quest that the license be renewed.
This afternoon tha collie repeated his
annual visit. He ran into the Office
three different times before hc was
convinced that he was In the right
quarters. Then he ran up to Clerk
hniggs and dropped an envelope at his
feet. The note read.
NEW HAvKx. CT. May .. 1859.
To the Torn Clark Of New Haven Deav
6sr. / have been 70 bRsy chasing cass and
barking ct Hewsboys lately that have not
been able 70 apply for = rsEewal Of my
lteense. Please rcueu ljeense No. -, and
1nd fees enclosed Yours respectfully,
Jfmny this m&fk} BEoNu.
r. E.-I ana . black. Tan ard white collie,
and George " Eaten. Of 20 sachem street,
belongs 70 zse. and Il respcnsabss for my
c0udEct J.H
Jimmy got registered. had one cent
in change pus in she envelope and
handed baek. and ran away happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

The Wasds Fall az Railroad Mem.
1rene rtahing and Crops.

CuxHAIss. May 2s.--Ag sorts of
runners about railroad bnilding Ill the
air. Two different sets Of prospeetors
and surveyors have been seen in the
hills east of Chshaiis this week. but
no ons can iiHd out what they are do
ing.
Trunt fishing has been pretty good
In the adjacent streams, bat IL the
sAwmiIis are let alone this will soon be
4 thing al the past. The waferx of the
NcGauknm aud The Chehalls are daily
polluted with sawdast. which il death
g. trout. and viii soon drive them
AWAY entirety. Besides this. sswdust
In running streams Is . siesriuens 20
the ik1sd. aud general nuisance 10
those Who Use tho water. and mill
owners should be prohibited hy law
ffpm continuing the practice
On al sides are evidences OF 4 most
hA snteaas harvest In prospect The
gras. crop could NOT b~ better Grain
II In tfuc gonuitson. and fruit viii be
plentiful. Wild strawberries are be-
sng gathered In great abundance.
y =. Ceslctt. Of Napsysne. was tried
here yesterday for assault and battery
on complaint ul ]. "a. Murphy. his
hrothef in~iaw Justice Werfoser
f0sssa Ceslstt guilty. aad iEned hrs $50.
In default III this snfn the prisoner
went 90 jail. has viii probably raise the
money. sslsett has been complained
q foF several oifensss previously. bar
Always escaped punishment.
A paEfY ~ thren young ssen re-
Gently lrasa the East have heen rFas-
pesssng the Ghshaass and Ne1snamm
sal.xys. with siew II establishing 4
large shfnxse nssl. They urre fssla
alsaoxt at nrst arrival. psehahIy Is
Interested parties. thas there Was
No great quantity of eeslar to be OBJ
t3inssi BY nail as this point. bar have
found hy personal investigation that
there l. s<ssar enough in = reasonable
ds<tanss Of wafer 90 keep saany naiIis
busy Ter lifetime. In tact. for fists<n
or tsenfs miles along both branches
os the ShshaiAs sad the Sewaakum
rivers the bottaR lands coalasn naurr
or less cedar. and i'm seaae localities il
<Ssnases. There yonnS rsssrs in
terd - rus ia niil wi1h aeagaessy al
Isl. 90 shingles per day
AHntA<r sew business house has
been stnneneea IN the nozth cad az
town. making fear aasief kesdxay in
thai locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Sc Co.'s
SEATTLE olspEeoi
sJSsirs nlsrk, esrses nssa - ~


All chrenIe diseases Ok NN[
MN kacrk sNfnf1f fftutcs1s
LOST MANHOOD. Eorv0R1 ~
Debility. Exhausted ffinH1 III
Weakness, Observation-Disclosures,
Goporrhoea. Gleef, syphilis. Pr
cline. WeskneHs la Women, an
fiofiai DefastseIEef.tx thai 81
youthful feilies OF excess In aftc
uRfElRT kidney and BIsdd.
Weak Back. 0oB01I
Crystifis, Farscofele, Structure, @
~ Dslss ssfelx eszxesl. No fia1isc0u
given, nor strong injections e.
cause structure. Charges fpueor
NE9YBlI liability I<@s az VIII
fDH1cA, Might EU11
spondcncy. etc.. kte, cured.
YOUNG MN suffering from I u
yositfs!iI ial1t69 a.
lions, EliouA avail themselves q r
mcnty the greatest boon evkr ~
tar Of suffering hunzk.s3ty. WIN
= positive cure In every caea
siDDLG-kelD ngN. Thur ,,,,,,,,.1
frequent eracuAsi0us 0f the ~
c0mpauiesi BY . xus1sfin8 o. b1l
. sediment. and s01neeiuee q
present The color varies from u
rSzidish % even 4 milky htz4s
experiences 4eaksnink of 81
. manner he cenn0t ncfoaslf
the secoEssf stage Of aofnInA1
Many die II this diilicuAfy. ixnQ4
cntase a perfect cure and hee16Q
ton guaranteed q;
once hourx. ? .. n to-. y - u!
. 20 5 p. m. 5f
y. B-Pcrsons unable 20 yfsft
treated 81 their homes ~ c0g5l
Medicines and Instructions 1oG3
express. Consultation free.
Send C sEAn1p for the YGum
Priers3. or Guide 10 We<iioc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

SAN FRAscIsco, May 2s--In an in
tervisw tonight Bishop vladimer Of
the Russian church, which was
burned q few nights ago. said
there Has no truth in any SEN
satioral stories which had been
published since the FIRE. The church
records were not burned. though few
Of the papers were scorched. He was
satisfied that the fire was caused by
hooilums.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
she Dsdn's Meas II.
rs~-~s..a nx

No. mat said Madge. putting her
foot down firmly, II shall not wear
my blue dress 70 be married In.
shall wear white for mr. wedding dress
or nothingi" What nothings r.
and pzt<rfamilias threw his evening
PAPER In the air and fell or the chair
In smsxemtnt. Ma ran mp into the
garnet and mid behind trunk, while
The young man jumped over The par
i0r sofa. ard csAwled under the piano
20 hide bis bushes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24


The wreck OF the Alaskan calls 10
mind among other things the almost
fact that just three years ago
her sister vessel, the steel sideswhecl
steamer the 0lympian, came within an
ace Of meeting the same dreadful tate.
She left here, Just as the Alaskan did,
and on the same errznd, one bright
morning in June, 1856, "a comma nd oi
Captain James Carroll. and when down
about where the Alaskan broke In two
Was caught in terrible weather. The
humping Of the sea loosencd her
guards, and those on hoard were get
ting = little xhaky. whea the Oregon
came along on her way here from San
Francisco. She stood by for six hours.
sent her carpenter and : corps Of as-
sistants aboard, and LOT Of spikes,
hammers and tools, and they worked
like beavers. and in telling Of il Cap
tain Carroll says he drew . long breath
of relief when he got inside tho heads
and felt that the danger was over.
Vessels built like the Alaskan and
Olympian have little business along
this Northwest coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

>. - =. -. ~. - III. = sa-s-.. 1r-..--e
II =. !. ~ y g.
Asesesssees 1sssa - Aassnn
TAconf. mey - Tbe Senate coxn'
nsiffee an relnti6ns viii Cannzx ~.
y1eed q srarnuIs al. exnr,in< ard heid
:, 49, ,...,.<;.., q, - 1870 -<.,.,,
49, = :. -. - . -
~ ~ h'sss- 20 A - :. !.
9 r1nsSr tmiS0ztAnre - tfensea
lhe coMmftsNs VII held xesszgn e
eee pefiQx 9f ne IacQzna to1norruS
- lo Dsetoek te receive fest5mouy WIN
fslereBte 70 he PRESENT naizsior
1AeoAxt Nay ~ cunt e oe =
Hehsi3ses Count - it0txr1le - Acnfeii'
Coast - Massol ana launt - =
Htosees party 0f frencd roblemef!,
ate - the Tacoma. Ihey aFe On fuetr
Ny % AiAskA The party are On Z
ecienfsnc mission. eonneetea Win
g. Ksis.. ii Alaska.
oa FRIDAY ynue AM Tempe,
Ans1ent Axsbze Order O fne Aysuc
esnriae, WI f1ys z grana lest e me
pl!esnss Vii - Initiate into the order.
Magyar Wheelwrixhs VIII issue n z
iex days Z prcefAnafi1n fet uestanE a.
0LtAzneM H0ssse1 % ttksss sz1eaF aoS5fs W
Memorial day
Prisoners ~ kat county Iait con
encted sehen1e yesterday whereby
they would get tools 20 break lau with.
They s=oks the water PIPE RUNNING
urUtfkh We c0rrtior, and tnea plugged
tlse hole g - - keep the water from
delRzine them, a ptnmbef wss sent
sFound 20 repair The freak. and wEiie
uuxkfuk the prisoners astempfed g
eeeak tne1f 0ols. but were frustrated
~ sAxrlH Price:
Th< TAronss foundry and machine
eheps befnn this morning % move
thetr m1ehizse shops from their pres
ont portion % the wharf % their new
quarters On the wxter front e the foot
81 Twelfth street. Tbs machinery y
eetn& removed By means Of nsfcarss
- > railroad track runs 70 both Of the
snops.
key. Albert =. Dunnsng, y. d. an
eminent Sunday school worker and
leeturef. viii deliver lecture in the
First Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
III. II. y, Tyler end family have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

sIlast hall Of seventh Inning not played.
Earned runs--Co. B. 3: Co. ELM
Two basc hits-4Co. II, 4; Co r. ?
Three-banc hits-~Co r. 4; Co. b, 2
Home Ys1Ds-Co. b.
umpire--[alhoun
ScOfer-0s B7ien
Time Of gpme--Two hours ard twenty
xs7luf1f<zn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24


II has come to be generally under
stood that the boy who smokes cigar
cites makes himself smell bad and
grows idiotic. The Charleston Sam.
on this subject, says And now we
learn that Emperor William Of Ger
many is a cigarette smoker. That
settles il. He will never turn the world
upside down. Water cannot rise above
its level, and smoking cigarettes never
yet inspired anyone 10 heroics. From
Alexander 70 Napoleon Bonaparte. no
great man was ever addicted 10 this
habit. The man who spends the most
appreeinhle portion Of his existence
striking matches to keep alive the
lighted end of a roll Of paper stuffed
with viie-smelling tobacco. rehashed
Gus OF castaway cigar stump, has very
little brains. and soon fritters away
the lnedicum with which nature has
endowed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

The lower house OF tie Michigan
fegislatgse has passed . hiil - pro-
hihit The mxnufactuYe and sale of
eisArettex It's rather too much TO
claim thAt ths cigHretse habit has got
beyond sonffoi, since u Is INDUCED In
mxinly by Minors Who shozId Be still
sahjecs 20 parental restraint and be
readily raAde aanerdahle 10 izw. I. l.
> someshat gloomy oaflook for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
NO SITE sKr sxLKcrED.



The committee appointed by The
trustees II the proposed Olympic
University we're to have met yester-
day for the purpose OF selecting a site
for tho university building. A sufli-
csent number of the committee to
corssstsie = quorum was not in attend
anee ard therefore no business was
transacted. A meeting OF the board
ct trustees will he held in Seattle tn
about st.ur weeks, hy which time d
site will have been selected and will at
that time be recommended 10 tie
board q trustees.
j member 81 the committee stated
Yesterday that the choice rests be-
twesn Seattle and Port Townsensi.
The committee hasine the matter In
hand Is made up as follows: W. w.
Ferrser. Port Townsend: Colonel G..
w. Gregg and A. N. Fitch, Tacoma
w. III. Ilewsilyn and DR.. f. g. Kill
bourne. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
what 10 Home without Mother.
New York Mercuyv.

Young Mr.. Howlineswell Great
heavens. Marie, what is the matter
with the baby7 He's going to have 4
CONFUSION or something.
Young Mrs. Howlingswell (merrily)
oh. dear no. Its tnlv that new
soothing syrup. 1t always has that
effect at frat, bat the dear child viii
sleep like q top presently. Como dear.
get your hat and coat and tell Jane 20
bring my cloak. We have two recep-
tions 10 attend tonight, you know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Judges Mt the recent assizes. especi-
ally In the midland districts. hays
again had frequent occasion to de-
nounce the appalling number OF child
murders in which il was impossible TO
bring the inhuman parents TO justice.
The favorite method Is TO suffocate q
child in bed and then swear IL was
accidentally overlain; but as in nearly
every case The poor little victim proves
To have been insured. the accident
theory scarcely bears examination.
Nobody Is ready with q remedy, ex-
cept passing bill rendering illegal or
rigidfy restricting infantile assurances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

KANSAS CTrr. May q. THE Cumher-
land Presbyterian general Assembly
adjourned sine die this afternoon,
after being in session eight days. The
theological school Of the Cumberland
University was voted from $50 900 to
$75, 900 for the erection OF building.
Rev. III. ID. johnson of Topeka o.
fered resolution. which was adopted.
that no yonng man who uses tobacco
in any form shall be aided financially
by the board of education in iiis
studies for the ministry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Chicago Herald.
Pa, where vas Captain Arson
born,''
II don't know, I'm sure. y
Where was john L. Suiiivxn born ~
Il COAT know that, either"
PA. wish you would bay me .
history If the United States. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
oayMPrA NKw.


olssFtAs Nav - The grand lodge
kessAss eg Pyshias eemp2esea lss
lsa0rs las right. and about saianlxhs
aa1aasnzst Is sszses is sgcks.ae Fails
81 tie tissFA Wednesday Ia Nav.
ts<a TA4 aAss haskness transacted
hesers atkearnsnxns vas the siecssoa
q ozz1cezx. shseh esncnpssd uueA time,
kssse essnx considerable sssnsFovsrsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

The ceremonies then closed with
benediction. alter which the graduates
we're surrounded By many friends
and relatives, who warmly congrzfu-
lated them. Goustesies were also ex-
changed between citizens aud the
members Of the board Of regents,
namely Hon. John LeAry. president,
and Hon. Charles n Whittiessy, Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
Under No Circumstances.

Editor OF the New York Mail and
Express Ito assistantl --How many
really first-c'ass appointments yet re-
main 10 be filed hy President Harri-
son
Assistant--f don't know Ut any that
| consider halfway first~eIass.
EDITOR Then ran I'm = sfronu. en-
phatic, unnaistakabie announcement
that under no consideration would the
editor Of this paper accept any cffice
within the gift OF the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

sAs FkAxcssco. May Is --.At today's
session of the Episcopal convention
the question again arose rs 10 choos-
ing an assistant 20 Bishop Kip 10 and
him IN his work in this state. After q
long debate, an amendment that the
convention declare itself incompetent
10 choose an assistant TO tho bishop.
owing 10 constitutional and pruder-
tlsa reasons, was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
nErAuIrxn msYxn rouNp.


FIcTpEtA. q C., Nay 223-A Leon
ard Meyer. the deEaulslng Wells Fargo
agent. OF fhUalx. Afsx-. gave himself
into the hands at shs pallce here to-
day. He states thai bis property 81
fhe.1aix viii eoses the amount He Is
said TO be thpFt. aad acknowledges
fhaE his Affairs are nat IN = "a ti-factssry
state. He vail waive exfradition pro-
escdsngs zad leave ss< SAa Francisco
on the next steamer to nseet any
charge that may be rvefsrrea sgainst
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Renx4Nu1. 1fey H-JoAn y Ear
nnm >oun3lAed enlcfde IL ! hozel II
III d. ~, nflernooa ~ shooting
hf1ef T. - hena wi<h ! lnr1R CID
ln6kfouo4 ColE's rernlv<s No eez1xe
no4ond - fsez thnt deeeaned uss
uu1wfne fson : e6ronic diseese =
asn1sn<d
Bosuum - fos - fxs5 two sssx
trrn empIoyed II = hotei f. CeHsx.
Wa q <se<k Deressed bNs Z
fnsher living 10 l5tkcs. =. !. and :
tfetkes empteFel 10 he government
psinfzne o1ses. WashInxssas q. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
Fort rews.esa Cha.ass 81 Cam-
rneFecs

Pass TawSsExR. Nay .. =. The
chamber Of commerce has announced
The following new committees.
Menh@rshgpa. A. rlanamer, II.
l. kufseks and lanes Joae<.
Legislation n. ". smith. q. III.
Jozses, l.. T. fsu0ess.
Stats siss--J sns<~ q. smxa. VIVA. r.
Ersaii. VIA. II. III. learned.
Publications AMI Printing!. T.
Clark. u. H. Hiss. n. G. uarner.
Trssie and Isssa sn<rce~I I'll. S1stsoss.
4. G. Hui, n. w. fstEys-sss.
ManalsCsarts-I AArses E.sxnh<fs J
nerAmsnn L. u. HAstings.
fxeccxiteJ. III elss4Da. 4. A Bart
Ists. II. D. hcfgzn. ]. Z. Csaxk, Heary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

BALTIMoRE, Mas 3 The centennial
celebration Cf the establishment of tho
Catholic church In the United States
began this morning In the Carroll
Memorial church 81 II ysttssiile, Prince
Georges county. Nd, by 4 memorial
mass in honor Of Archbishop Carroll,
the first Roman Catholic preIafe OF
the American hierarchy.