davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
NOT THAT KIND OF AN OFFICE.

From The Plttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Murat Halstead does not require the advice and
consent of the senate to become candidate for seat
IN the Upper House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
WELL. Is IT NOT THE FISHING sEAsoNl

Ex .secretary whitney denies that he IS a candidate
for .hc Presidency any other Office Certainly
there Will be no candidates until after the conventions
~ 1872 but Mr. Whitney has lately been giving very
faithful imitation of man cutting bait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

WAS JOHN L. SULLIVAN \ GUEST OR A PRIsoNERl
From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Governor Lowry may desire to punish John l.; sull
for taking part In a prize.hght on mississippi
soil but his officer having sullivan under arrest
seems 10 think that he IS taking the big bruser
down South TO be admired and honored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
IT Is so ALMOST EVERYWHERE.

From The Chicago Daily News.
The Sunday question in Chicago: swell, boys,
whatn you takeP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
DEAL TEyDERLY WITH THE ASPIRING.

From The BOSTON JOuTIdI
II any man says ofice' 70 the President while he
IS ia Mas achusetts. shoot him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
WE SEE YOU AND A MILLION BETTER.

WE SEE YOU AND \ NIIIIIUN DEL I I'm
From The Chicago Tribune
Dear Gothamites, this 1892 project IS no drop-a-
ncke IN the slot and get-aW ordsFair device You
will have to drop least hundred million nickels
In order to star. with Chicago in the competition
for at fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

The appointment of Professor w T. Harris as
Commissioner of Education is one OF those sngl-
arly felcitous selections which reflect high credit
upon the Administration Doubtless it was due
in a large measure to the suggestion of Secretary
Noble who had personal knowledge of Mr. Harris
and his work during his service for
wears at the head of the public
school system at st. Louis and of the
high executive ability and rare gifts as an edu-
Gator which he then displayed. While his later
service at the East has made Mr.. Harris widely
known rather as a thinker and student, his pc
cuar merit for the place in question viii be
recognized throughout the country. Under his
management the public schools of st. Louis be-
came superior to those of almost every other city
in the country, and Professor Harris is not only
a singulary capable organizer, but thorough
enthusiast in the work Of education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Postmaster Paul, Of Milwaukee, thought he
would appearances by resigning, but the Post
MASTER General in accepting the resignation in
formed him that the Investigations of the Civil
Service Commission and of an inspector had caused
his removal 10 be decided upon but that his reSig
nation had saved him that disgrace. Mr.. Paul
will hardly have that letter framed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Emperor William has made ample amends for
the sarcasm about pettcoat Government at Berlin,
which excited bitter resentment in the English
Court. lie has appointed his illustrious grand
mother commander-in-chief Of regiment Of Ger
man dragons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
Daily day. Fs 90 s5Ss ssSS g
IShS.y S TiSuae oa~... SoS 100 50 =
Weekly Tribune %
Postage prepaid by Tribune, except on DAILY sn d
Sunday paper for mail subscribers In Newly OK Cl anu
iorsgD countries in which cases extra postage WI" Oe
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft
. Registered Letter. .,....o, ,o,,ar
will he at owners risk. - wi.
Main orace OF The Tribune 1874 Nassau.st. New OK
Address all correspondence simply 1.-THE tribune New"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

At Sea Cliff. L. l., the village cemetery has
been closed because there only fifteen burlals
in four years and the receipts were not suihcient
to meet the expenditures. Whatever else may be
said in favor of Sea Cliff that resort cannot truth
fully be pronounced paradise for either doctors
or undertakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Chicagos ambition to furnish the site for the
Columbus Exposition broke out in new spot
yeSte day, and it must be said that that ambi-
hon received a setback rather than encourage
ment 1t all happened in the Convention of the
National Electric ght Association at Niagara
Falls When it was proposed to appoint com
mittee to cooperate in reference to the Worlds
Fair in Newly ork the Chicago members man
Tested violent opposition, and an animated de-
bate enSued The sentiment Of the convention
was decidedly in favor Of New-YOrk, however,
and the committee was made up Of representa-
tives of this city, Baltimore and Boston. If
Chicago will persist in thrusting its little claim
upon public attention, it is bound to get
snubbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

The Transcript of Boston, laboring to find
flaws in the logic of a review of the operate Stua
ton. written by New-Yorll's musical annalist,
says: Elsewhere in this book Mr.. krehbel
advances the idea that only through German opera
will grand opera in English be possible in this
country. Was it through German opera that the
late Carl Rosa succeeded in making English opera
a profitable institution in Enghndp The
Transcript might be categOrically assured In the
Affirmative. Even the most casual reader OF
English musical doings ought to know that the
foundations of Mr. RoSa's success were laid by his
performances Of The Flying Dutchman,"
Rienzi,7 Lohengrin," Tannhauser," and
L" The Tanning of the Shrew" But it Is the
spirit of German opera that was alluded to by
the reviewer, and that spirit was exempliiied by
Mr. Rosa in his choice Of works, in the composition
of his company, and in his musical creed. In an
English magazine year two ago he wrote {:
The great majority of an Italian opera audience
do not follow the words but in English opera
the play is the thing and any incongruity is
soon disooveredS German opera, rule, is
dramatic, and therefore, in consonance with the
taste Of to-day it relies for its effects on good
ensemble, while Italian opera is still dependent on
the star system: therefore, the former opens a
way TO opera in the vernacular which the latter
does not Is this beyond the comprehension OF
The Transcript"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

II is evident from the fuller accounts OF the
destructive fire in Spokane Falls that at the
outset the flames might have been easily
checked and put out had it not been for stu
pidity or incompetence on the part OF the people
in charge Of the water works. The superin-
tendent was absent from the city, and for some
reason the demands for increased pressure were
not needed. As we surmised, the first reports
of the loss by the fire were exaggerated. The
total is now set down as 81 10. 100000 which
probably is still too large. The insurance was
smaller than might have been expected, cover
ing only about e-fourth of the estimated loss.
With characteristic Western energy, the people
are already preparing to rebuild The City
Council contemplates action forbidding tho
erection Of any wooden buildings within the
burnt d.strict-a course which is reported to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

The question OF more Doodle trials or Of no more
Doodle trials involved in the canvass between
Fellows and Ncou No more Doodle trials wOn.-
brooklyn Eagle.
Notwithstanding its Democratic proclivities,
The Eagle" often thinks straight and secs clear
It certainly does in this case. The people made
their choice, and the MISUNDERSTANDING Grover
Cleveland and Abram S. Hewitt-have no right
TO complain of the results, that were inevitable
Still, Mr. Fellows promised to make Ncw-YorlI an
unhealthy place for criminals and the minority.
hoping against hope, tried to pin their faith to
these promises.
Black Diamonds are easily found and as easily
lost in Behring Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

The spectacle of British feet Of five men-of-
and four torpedo boats sailing north TO pro-
tect the poaching sealers from the depredations
of two American revenue cutters initiates the
Canadian Imagination. Five additional war
ships are reported from Victoria as on the way
TO reinforce the feet. Why there should be need
of additional naval in this extraordinary
contest with two beggarly revenue cutters the
excited Canadians do not take pains to explain
We should think that British interests were fairly
well safeguarded by five men-of-war and four
torpedo boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
5noex 10 Aoperiisemenls.
Rnslncss NcIirrs.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured ~
T.G. SRLLRw,
Ill Fulton-st., Sew-YorE
Desxk Library Tables &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian service ct PythiAn hail. FRYE 8
Opera House. Al II &. m services by Rev.
Z. smith. sunday school at i2.l5.
Chaps. Of the Good ssaepherd--Sseans.
AID blanchard streets sunday school Al
?. u. Divine services al 3 - p. H.
German ~ ga. /. KoeBeke. minister.
sunday school At ? y. N. Services att D N.
81 the Scandinavian ". E. church oa E!fth.
between Pike aud Pine.
Services az the Christian Church on sen
eca, between laird and Fourth, q, II a n.
and ?. NJ, conducted by the pastor. san-
aay school AZ iZ.89 D. III. Prayer meeting
on Thursday al % p. N. T. IL Moss. pas
tor.
TIE regular monthly meeting Of the SCAT
ue Ministerial Assoc alton viii ie held to-
morrow morning a. 1873 a. the Y ~ & 4
roJIgs All Chgssslan ministers ia -eattie
and vicinity are cordially invited 10 be
present.
spiEiiualisFa- Mrs. H. spaaiding sin de-
liver discourse sunday at II s. IN aud
80 p. m VII answer questions pertain
Ing % the spiritual philosophy from the
audience In Masonic hall, on Front street.
near James All invited
Tdaify Parssh.-BeY. George Herbert
Watson, rector. Church on Third street.
opposite court hOeSe Feast OF the Epi-
phsny. sunday school 10 a. m Divine
services 81 II 10 q. n. and = % =. II. An
nuAl missionary sermon aud Offering in
the morning.
Plymouth Congregational Church--see-
ond street between spring and Seneca
Ee4. II l. Bates. pastor Preaching al II
q. N. aud ?. IN. sunday school at 1870.
Young peoples meeting al - ,. N. The
week 81 prayer viii he observed every t-ghf
hnt saturday Meetings VIII begin II 90 p
N. strangecs cordially welcome.
There will Is services to-day At the First
Methodist Episcopal church. corner Third
and Marion streets, as follows Preach
lag Il II a. ~. by the pastor. Rev. d d.
Campbell. Text Matthew. XIV chapter,
aud @asa aud aGsh verses. Class meeting a.
10 a. n. sunday sesooi al 1896 p n.
Young peoples meeting Rt SO ,. Ia
Preaching At TO ,. IA. BY the pastor.
Text; Proverbs Ky. chapter and &th verse
"A wholesome tongue Is tree OF lifu."
You are cordially invited o. attend ail Of
these services. Strangers and visitors are
earnestly desired 20 attend THIS church
They VIII always b. welcome and will b,
Rk0H pJ.y shown 10 seats bf The Eshers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06


Efhsi. zzSd Lionel Rsrrrzrza Jones
- h<Gruppesi his slice Of bread in the
nEe With noise that set the e4aarw
- the gilt cage overhead sAairrsnz
r5errsly. ExheE, have something 10
s2g TO yeu-
They lad been married onig four
weeks. ard the tine had net vet ar
rived wlea she did all the saying.
Do you remember the Gav an
whieh | proposed 20 yon
les, she replied. II vii never
forget il
Do yea rsslfen1ber he weat On. IS
he ahetrarteSily drilled 3 hole into the
loaf wsia the p1iEf OF 3 ezrxins- knife.
how. when rang the bel. ron came
10 the f.0ar with your sleeves role
mp ard your fingers sticky with dough
and said you thought il was vonr liz.
tie brother who wanted TO get in
Yes
'oh, Ethel How could YOU Hox
could you -
Hox could I what she respond.
ed. as a guilty lock crept into hei
face
How could Won make nae the VIC.
tim 0f Sarh a huff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

beck q. C. n. Fsssr~rs. sss*ssts.s~ Al
n<sween the eaaFz hsnse zrss ssae ssFFsr
Re stsS0zssr's K1zaa Is kxaa II
fsae sEzss II sl0ss
lha P0nizag Brick AMI Tie csas-
Is2fay i.sess IL srfSeses of snesrrxsrxssss.
yesterday. EzFstal stock sraaso. ar.ss
trustees. III. ggekeek " A Hs--
rEnEtun. Frazk szznlev. d p. sore
sfaa Charles J. Fox. gr.
Thief Jasfsce Barke has ordered a
sale ~ Receiver lanes Tluuezrs 1s flse
st<ssx ard nxtsSFes 81 Cole a ts. a.
.a- WEI nessazy. This i IN ! szis bv
MAR }. Greece against Ans4in COG
Tar aiss1&istso1 Ct partnership.
The Seattle i.aaber 4 Carayasgrsza
EdHlF@ny has begun attachment rrs,-
eeesiIEgs against the togunaisla Car
1lrzg tosG eany 10 Feeower xsssI ~ on an
zecoart running Froza July untsl Nc
vsEahey. Plaintiff flesi bonds 81
s2fss} for attachment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
Mr.. civeleand ana nj. p.,,..

2@<A-&lIft sun
Among the large number OF visitors
~ the presidents public reception this
afternoon was fond mother secon-
panied by her little 5-year-old sianrh-
ter. Santa Claus had evidently been
generous with the little one, fer she
was deeked out ia a bright new zap
and cloak, and in her arms she Rugged
a granaly attired wax doll The mother
pushed the child toward the president.
bidding her shake hands with him.
The little girl was confused, for instead
Of taking the outstretehei presidential
hand she Rugged dolly more closely 10
her breast. a. II she was afraid the
president wanted 10 take il from her.
The president took in the situation at
a glance, and IN a eood-natnred way
patted the little child on the head and
said That's right. little one; you
would rather have your dolly than be
president | don't blame yoa~so
would /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
PASSENGER LIsrs.

Oregon & California Passed Med
ford w l.. HAIk, c. o. Berdeen. j /.
H. MeMest, r. Fletcher. II. c. Conn.
G. Shock, j. W. Elander, VIM. Faber.
J. II. MeCiauflan, Mrs. J. II. Me-
Glaufizn, NJ Stenharf. ] A. Wagon
+. I. Jacques. f. Hall, NJ. Donnefi, II.
Z. Daniels ard a6 emfgrarfs.
Oregon Short Iine-PaSsed Hunt
iTsgiou W. l.. Wolfe. 4. r. Ellis. r.
G. We'd, C. o. GEL ard. H. c. GODDARD
l.. MurFieh. FL. Richards, Fl. b. 0s-
eand, NJ schInap. and q second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

essseixl career be never affiliated wssh
the esyPes-ss4S ard F.sArsiersrw easnaeat.
He VII Ne razs9h missed sraaa business
ard speculative c<ESssrS IN WISHING.
ten. fer be- belonged e that EnhavEv
CHASE. tie relies e former rrsSp~rsfr
80 NUMEROUS here. who are COG staastav
pressing upon friends and acauaiaf-
4rlces satm@ waasiSrf2si schenae or IN
venssaz with $ millions in Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

NJ. J. +. MHisy1. managing editor
O. fhe Tacoma fsls&x Is IN the city.
Mr.. II &. stxstson, cashier OF the
Portland Savings Bank. i at the &c
etssentai.
Mr.. " A. RethehiLi Of Portland i
at the Occidental and viii remain in
the city week 81 two.
Capt G. L. Dinghy the San Fran
cisco capitalist. Eho Is interested in
several Seattle enterprises. i in the
city for brief stay.
Mr.. J. F. Shepherd, chief clerk in
the auditors office Of the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern, left yesterday
morning for a brief visit 20 his old
home IN Kansas City, No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
The Anarehi.s.s pi.S,aes.

NAEEH-u AEElNUe.
The anarchist had just come with q
clean SHIRT on.
Grod heavens. Bariowiski!H ex-
claimed his wife, sinking into A chair.
have you become a woodworking
capitalist and aristocrat -
No" he said. this shirt was a
present.
How does il happen that you
haven't traded il for whiSky2''
1t vas the salson-keeper who gave
il to me, he replied bitterly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

The Paris free thinkers are begin
ming 70 express their objections TO the
cross which suFmounts the dome oil
the pantheon. Eleven municipal
councillors proposed O few weeks agC
that il should be piilled down as soon
a possible. One member objected
that that would be too expensive, and
another suggested that the two arms
should be cut OF and the single staff
used for a flagstaff. as was done By the
Communists in ISL. This PROPOSE.
ton was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

British reform has brought to light
a forgotten parsonage known as Chaff
Wax. His real title should be Chafe
Wax, and his duty was the prepara-
ton OF wax for fitting the wits issued
from the Court OF Ghancery and for
the official seal. He has long drawn
4 salary Tor doing nothing, but be has
at last been found out and will be
abolished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

There is now a Boulanger almanac.
Fer every day OF the year there j.
set down one of the generals deeds.
For INSTANCE, January -9th-adoption
of inprYed sword for the light in
fantryNpril 25th-the generals pat
ri2 attitude in the Schnaebele af-
<Fr May 25th-alteration In the
trousers Of the infantry officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

FELLEB THE HIGHwAYMAx.- While
going ont Jackson street last evening.
and when crossing the bridge this side
Of Lake Washington. Gus Brennan
was ordered 10 throw up his hands
By foot-pad Mr. Brennan was car
rying a small key Of paint, and he
struck the bighwsyman with it. leav-
ing BIN lying aud ereaning on the
Sidewalk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

The SgogE-i,oAp CAsE.-CoI. J. &.
Haines. representing the Columbia Il
Puget Sound Company, being at New
castle yesterday, Chief Justice Burke
continue! the hearing on the app.ica-
tfon Vi Fhc'Puget Sound Shore road for
a restraining order. II is now 60 he
taken up in chambers ~ Olympia on
two days notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
nnrImINa FMoM prsrNkss.
Slaughter sale Of .Teyssiry aud Sill
vrrMure

NaEAHtfs
SIR. 4. T. smith, OF the fr7n 81 l. z
smith & -bn the we'll known Front street
jewellers. as decided That his extensive
outside Interests demand 50 much Ct bis
attention that he must retire from IaCresu-
uie business and accordingly ne has deter
mined t. e1ase out h3e entire stock a. cost
or below "a effect qiiek sales Mr. Smith
has very heavy aud wei selected stock
ard viii offer probably the best chance 10
Secure bargains IN that line ever gwen in
Seattle. la a few DAYS be VIII iusaEuEEte
q series Of suction sales sud wili sell % the
highest bidder diamonds ore day, gold
aud silver watches the next. S5iYcrW are the
next. clocks, aud 80 On through the iist.
In the meantime al opportunity viii be
given 70 secure spEtlal bargains ST private
sale. Nj Smi us desire Is 20 closa out his
business Al once and 20 effect this, he is
determined "a sail regardless OF cost His
Stock Is orc OF the choicest IN THE city, Sc
lectes by experts ia she business, and
may hs Depended Bt.on 20 be Just gs repre-
scented. The slaughter sale viii be inaEEur
aiei tomorrow aud Botieeof the dasg Of the
aactieu sale VIII Re given through the
Posi- lSTEi.1feENC Alter the Stock has
been considerably reduced. NJ saith
viii dispose Of the balance together sifb
the tools. fixtures aud good w1i}, 20 some
aue who desires 70 continue the iewc}ry
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
ERIIEIANTS.

How few, Ike thee. inquire the wretehed
out.
Aud court the offices OF soft humanity
Like thee, reserve their ralment for the
naked
Reach oat their bread TO feed the crying
orphan,
Or mix the pi,ying tear with those that
weep, Rowe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

On, when q mother meets on high
The babe She lost in infancy,
Hath she not then, for pains and fears,
The Gay of woe. he watchfai night.
For q Der sarrows. all her tears,
Al oyeE pay meat Of delight soathey,
soon may This HuneTing spark Of vital
fame
Forsake us languid. melancholy frame
soon may these eyes their trembling luS.re
close.
Welcome The dTeamless night of long ~
soon nay this woe-wora spirit seek the
bourne
Where, iulfd to siumber, grief lorse,s to
mourns Campbell
strange s the poSer Of dreams WAC has
when il the morning light such visions
melt.
How the ye.gd soul. though struggling 70
Dc free,
wakes, nannle1 hy the thoughts % s-ld or
Whose shading lnauenoe puaaes rs sglIl'
-Ars- Soroa. Dream.
II that my fame vita every toy be p-ased.
Us thie geh, whieh poisonous faneies
maze;
Eat he g,ss. soldiers honor wss composed
OF Thicker a,GE, whiea could endure s.
shake
Wisdom picks friends ei7nify Plays The
a 5oy, sbEu1'J c,csaly, passsth with Tie
-Geosge Herbert
As rs as rIFu e8r Aseks
Fe1n 0zT eo-sHAaiaa fl7za5 iata his grave,
- his tazai.jafs ie bis hresi tagfHass
slink az away. leave tAf.s false vows wifA
him
Ike empty purses p,ek'1; auG if-s poaz
srif.
4 .3e1italeH fsFEar 70 tHg ar,
Wltn hss 6sssass 81 ail-ehupu'3 poverty
Wa5ks, 5k- e9aHlops- a5cDa-
--ehAAtsrrazrG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

The flying ram0rs gasher'd rs they roll'd:
And all who told it added something new:
And all who heard il made enlargement,
toe,
IN ey'ry ear II spread, on ev'ry tengRe il
grew.
p,f,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
FIRED WARD. Manager.
Second Street Tax Notice.
DIssaIation of Co-PartnershIp.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL II
= the aarar7 aeFshiu heretofore existing
fsiseaa a. ~ Hunf ard ! 3 PISTON, su-
Ger tie 6rge Han1a % HaHt s Patton, fias
rbis yrt cas- 81 Deem bsF fsss. been dis
solved Is u.a iAs crakL iHa a1silesf
% said se partnership GaF1as psp con-
strzffiaa auEs rqal tea -eAissss L4Ae
-Afaer 4 Fast "a EattHHf ia ille eauaiy q
Efnr - AL lf4efau ft-riEer5. 81 esaff
fiesgafes azairst SASS Co partnership, sFe
10 - nala Asa last3 ssd ~ g.. y hRu'r
ard 81 sgEas ~ laaaas due r -
due sAiA ra~T-aztErsziiiP aye ~ q E-isss r.
.aja p " Hunt. WINES eng aAhsls us
- Gas q ueee1a pr, a. p p
N PATTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

First on thy friend deliberate with thyself;
Pause, ponder, sift. not eager in the choice,
Nor jealous Of the chosen fixing. fix;
Judge before friendship. then couflde till
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
ALL SORTS.

Clesraney sale Monday, January 7th. r.
we tan sei ready watch our al Toklas.
Siucefman & &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

ADMISSION SUH-CuNMI1TEE.-The ad-
mission committee selected at Ellens-
burgh have organized = snA-execative
committee, consisting OF Watson c.
Squire, chairman; Nm. McMiekcn. of
Olympia; ii. G. Wilmarth. OF Van
couver; T. L. Nixon, ol Tacoma: Geo.
II Jones. Of Port Townsend; Robt.
Moran, OF Seattle. Josiah Collins. Jr.,
has been elected secretary and treas
ureT. The committee have entered
upon the discharge OF their duties. and
VIII prosecute their work with yigar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

ApNiTTEu To PEAcrIcE. The FOL
lowing attorneys were admitted 10
practice az the bar of Washington bv
Chief Justice Burke Yesterday:
Charles ~. norF, on certificate from
the Iowa supreme court. Charles 4.
Murray, on certificate from the Huron
county circuit court. Mich: J. H..
Cannon, on certificate from the II
preme court of Oregon.