davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
Legislation Pertaining to the Interest
of the Pacific Coast.
SENATE.

|
was agreed to, instructing the Com
mittee on Public Lands to inquire into
the propriety and advisability OF hav-
| ing seven or eight townships OF the
public domain, surrounding and In
Guiding Mount Hood, Oregon, set
apart as national park.
The bill to provide for compulsory
education of Indian children was
passed. 1t makes it the duty of the
Secretary of the Interior to establish
an industrial boarding school on every
Indian reservation upon which there
may be located any Indian tribe num-
bering 500 or more adult Indians.
The pupils are to be taught in
branches of useful labor, in addition
to the usual studies in primary schools.
Nothing in the bill is to prevent the
education of Indian children in schools
outside of the reservation, without the
consent of their parents or guardians,
and no provisions of the act are TO
apply to the five civilized tribes, nor
to the Usage Indians, Of Indian Ter
ritory.
The Committee on Commerce re-
ported favorably the bill introduced
by Hermann, granting a company the
right to build bridge across the Col
umbia river at La Camas.
Vest, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported bill authorizing the
construction of a bridge across the
Columbia river at..Dalles City, Oregon.
The bill providing for a national art
commission, TO pass upon works of art
to be purchased by the government,
was taken up and passed.
Delegate Voorhees, introduced in the
House memorials from the Legislature
of Washington Territory as follows:
Praying for an appropriation ] OF
$4,000 for the improvement of the
Nooksack river.
For the removal of distractions in
the upper Columbia river and Snake
river.
For the removal of Duncan rock in
the Straits of San Juan de Fuca.
For an appropriation of $4,000 for
the improvement of Deception pass,
Washington Territory.
For the removal Of the bar in the
Columbia river, near the mouth of the
Willamette river.
For the construction of public build.
ings at Port Townsend, Washington
Territory.
For the vacation of the Colville In
dian reservation in Washington Ter
ritory by the Indians.
For the settlement of the Indian
depreciation claims of 1885.
For the survey OF unsurveyed lands
in Washington Territory.
Hermann presented to the House
a memorial of the Board of Trade oil
Portland, asking an increase in United
States Judges salaries to 5000.
Hermann presented petition from
the employees of the Portland postofiice
for the passage Of the bill which limits
the hours of service of office clerks
and provides pro rata compensation
for all labor in excess of ten hours a
day.
Bayne introduced a resolution re-
citing the allegation that the Commits.
sioner of Indian Affairs hal. forbidden
missionaries from teaching the sacred
scriptures in the native language OF
Indians in any school supported in
part by the United States, and calling
on the Secretary of the Interior for
i the authority of law under which this
order Was issued.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-16

Inc only possible explanation OF
the circumstance that %, 226 letters
containing 1854, 486 negotiable pa
per found their way to the dead
letter of1ice, is that the senders got
confused rtIdying the postal regula-
tons and that they forgot to direct or
stamp the missives. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-16
MARBLE ST ATUARY.
Famous sculptor Gives an Explanation
OF How 1t In Made.

Mr.. John A. P. Mcbride, sculptor,
who was introduced to large audi
ence, chiefly of working-men. by Sir
James Picton. recently gave a practical
lecture on the above subject, at the
Rotunda lecture hall. Liverpool. After
giving a sketch of the art and its great
antiquity. the lecturer drew profile
in chalk on the blackboard, which he
filled in with clay, and proceeded to
demonstrate the building up and mod
cling of portrait bust of soft clay
He stated that there was general
and erroneous opinion that in taking a
portrait bust it was necessary to take
a cast of the face. This was mis-
take. for the head lost all the spirit
and go by such a mechanical process
that should distinguish an artists
work. The truth was not always that
which appeared to be true, and the
sculptor had to convey some idea OF the
character rs we'll as of the mind OF the
sitter; and man who knew his work
ought to be able to do 80 with his
huScLS. SdlFiHD was ooS"",'
sideration. The lecturer then e1-
planned the process Of pointing mar,
BILE statue. In this process, the modei
and the block of marble were each
fixed ON base called scale stone, 70
which standard vertical rod could DC
attached at corresponding centers' nav
Ing at its upper end sliding needle
so adapted by movable joint as to De
set at an angle and fastened by .
screw when set. The sculptor having
marked the governing points with =
pencil on the model, the instrument
was applied to these. and the measure
taken. The standard being then trans
ferred to the block base. the pointer
guided by this measure. cuts away .'lo
marble. taking care to leave II ralne'
larger than the model, so that the gu"-
eral proportions were kept ana .ne e
moro important work was then iei' i0'
the sculptor's Misunderstanding He"S'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-16
woME

woME
,p., TRY !,
fhriftles
gloucester
,InOst uni
GLOWING
,TpprOaeh h,
DER ssrr-hearte,'
r,sluarkab'il
% away ti
sssre, If y
sharvcs'
departure
bare a he
heavy in !
,rs and ia
,pd sisters
Children
They are |
vessels sa
Ioyal val0 p
,hout and
Who send
every MAJ
Ors for lu
tbe harbo1
come will
bor's edg
the last.
far out ov
f1edly OF
disappear
or sink b.
can see in
turn to
weeks or
there is u
qnivering
returns,
The woe
sharves
They $
Marblehe
widow.
| same is Il
| coming, |
have woV
snd tears
and soft
hearts in
and feel.
| and the \
b here I'd
| It all. I
does not
toilers Of
ever wal
fellow
clutch a
heavy ST
ply "m'
hawser Q
mchora5
scious Of
the prop
too, is
many tr1
and faith
erOusly
night til
the soap
fleets wi
fish, the
often mi
yidual
benefit
Eeakin
Self
cess, the
the auth
here, an
strictly
tuition, /
you are
0rbs
" How
Ape
Quotl
Are b
And |
Moan
"A i
Bis wifi
ten YET
water {
had a |
save 50
ner Re
sxperid
than a
-Fo
Mr.. Fl
,nno
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

4AE FnANoHoo, Jan. e.--TnaioafInns
FOR iwonly-f0ur honse curnf1enaina &c 4
=. q. on January Z, for Ofseon arf
Washington FeEritofys Fair wsnthsE
followed b. local ralna II iha western
portion from tbs Enouih az ihs Caiuns
bia river noEthWaFd, liaha uaeInsla
winds shlfttnR 70 uEu1tsrfY. uafraar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07
TH0ERE-GARLlsLE.
investigator 81 the Greas
ContesR Case.
Ne. Thusss ana Hs csuns.s Appa.r B.-
iurs the cemnls.ss Bat Ar. c.rlAls
wm Sas Rprr.sa,sa

WAsmza1sz. Jan. 6.--Thara uns !
full mee<ing nf &he haaso esunaittte q
elscsso0e 30 dag 20 AgEsa upen Ira 81
procedure Il fAoe6s Carlisia eanssst
ed eleetinn cnRa. Clsnlessaut Ttoehe
was psesanl witt hls osnrsek No cns
formally FEpEssEnaed Mr. Cstlssle. NJ.
Anp@be'a representatives beRsn tha psa-
sanlasioa q his ciiens's ease iunmefl
alelI afteR tho eemmitlHs haa basn
called io order. He made 3 isn4 aren
ment fepiylnR ia the preiiminaFg d.
clarasloEa and urnlna aha fmportance
of TIE cemuttiee Reina into ahe disfriet
and taking testImo1Y declaring il Il Be
TIE day ot the coeamiffea. He eafd
that Af. Carlisle had himself ncknoul
eeHed On zne night altex eisellan thai
Ne vas defe4sed and that Mr.. Thoebs
uea eleeted. Mr.. Tho6ke Followed nn6
sp1ko bri19f. He naid fha& he carae eui
at his shop % appear before tha oana.
mtttee 1oaf it lni. ht see ana knog htrn
and t1al ne nl4s have an apeaetnnfks
of making psrscnai alstemfni OF ths
idos9 ln 15e eAss. Ha was Queniinned
- The members Of the eomulitfte ard
ai the conclssson OF hts efsssments ha
said thai 4 the cass vas decided aaainri
nlD he wonld rstsre 10 kis 8ork ia bis
snop. 4x. 4hceae laya that on tl1s
ntznt OF eleclion MK. 0aFiisisis defsal
vas - evident tnat q esnfessnue Of his
frisnds vas held ard he deciaion
reached 70 hold back the returns nutil
they oeuld Be axed up % a. 20 give him
9 nalotiey. 1be cumipittee a 2u'clock
vent into . seefet SESSION.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07
EATALlST HANGED.
he Read His speeeh feom
the scaReld.


0axxAnn. Jon. e. Nashnn 3. ne,ktn
ne iataiis1 sho z1a4 and klIi1d AssNaA~
Ger Martin. neIahbcIin4 rnnenneN
near AlgsEn1uro. in SapRHmaa4 l1a6 n|.Iz1
souRoly ID hla celi aa tie aI1Mea
ooanty tali laaA niabf and nwuAa Ais
1pr1lne appasenllF IN 8 ceunfal l.4s.
He refused - rut ca tbe nee cis,hs
unlco the WAlden peqVidad 1ok hi1n az
" ne naousot "a aeinR e the srn1 11Ia
he 40 breakfast wllh rsll4h. Ha alla
destined % rectlse 3 gi1I1 frem lts
oAsKngnsan nnd anid BE- wns paana7sh aa
dis and did net uaut hls asnle1ea eonn'
A large crowd nathasad nfaana "a
ieti ~ n o'clock. n hah "a nonr. s.
toe tRale4'a rtauenl, 2u1tom fHgaad Nin.s
aeif ara rreD1rod tor lhe maRsh ta ~
so4Aoid. He wa ~ onoi Mad aslf poe
lss1ed - 81 ang lima ainea ~ asl1sE.
froWpslR ak noen the eAnFi& I'd hIm
dut ot bis eel ard thaY aaa1aEo4 "a
uca1alL S1ktpn lten iatk h'a usIfIan
alaicment fsem his po1An1 ana aQ1s.
nenccd - Ea4d Il.
AZ lha cunolnsian uf hla aa1nusa aha
eap and ropes utrs adia11ed ana At H1,I7
o'alosA ths i1ap fell Whnn 1ha hoaa
rsau1et ne os4 af The rapa 4 uas asE6
chat the noose had sllppe4 anA lha nn-
foftunata m6nta head Waa naaEig saw
efed from hia bu9p.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

MrxGEkReAEs, Jan. 6.--The oousaian.
Jacqaes kfze9sf, Eas iuss been notsfied
by kls New foEk attorneys 81 the ems.
cessfai Issue - the Law suit By waioh be
comes igtp pOssssssoa of 9 seluabla e.
fsta 10 Fsaues, an1 becomes Coans Do
Eszfsser ds Il Baes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

coarnuNrrErs sFinnHn - oyRa xnn zr1a
ux Kwo ng49s
Los ANaEEKa. Jan. 6.--xhagn la nsash
,exsi.cment at fasa6sna. Monrogia. uts
efls and other iaothili settlements. ever
the sappoaod lose ol t4o DaEta yoel6a.
named Applaeaie and 0'Neii. erea ~
and %, We tWo weeks ago Ntat.n1 1n4
ne moanialns on q huniing exce3itiee.
oaffyinR plenty Of psogia5cn& Kh0IH
ahstnc9 vas no1 n0eed mill Hcn1aT
nlMkts when q M0aRahinQ parry wa4 o.
RanIzed, and they found 3 dga1rIaa
camp wilh blaHkeia and pfoViufeBa naar
MoBroFia psak. trail uas dinsota114
leading fram she camp - tha e1ae of
deep pfaoipics. hut h WaH aaowlnn ~
hard that tse party fetufned and 4 1sf-
cnd search VS. oKpaniMe4. Today sac
third search paIlHs consisting % 60 zen.
left Paaadena. h0lhinn hna been heuHG
80 Tar. L il feared rhaI 4 ths BOYS alS
not killed By aocidunf, tney hare mgs
death from exposure durng sha go4enl
mnw qfuFm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07


xm nlDDEnrax cuExrzz1N.
Nnw FozE, Jan. 6-Tha Csnad.sn
faainc pasEsnRsEa VIA arrived frun
tie vest ted4g describe WednesaaY,s =
aeeloeu1 nt Middiat0n, where Rpe
kftszEt trains net On 3 trssfis rfnhte
tse1 hiRh bst~ean ard 2o'ulpek Wed-
nesdag murntng. 1hs engine 81 the
Wsas -e0nnd train became fasfenee II
ihs trestle work and stuck fhere. RhIIe
sae tender snd seTkRai cara iamped
ever tha top and vent 10 sha oottegn.
kha engine eonine from the sasl wenf
tnfonRh ths ixeWsle imueSiaksI4 After
ne oalllsicn, end took dosn 4 numher
g fftikht ears. Iha two engineers. one
nreman An1 one bEakaman 9ere kIlI-d
Uuir gnk One man wsdRnd under "a
greekaRe vas noticed 70 be niixe. ana
are 81 bis comrades undarfaok fo ~
move him bg gfaspina hss hand. Ths
EessEef vas hoEridsd when be broks
tns n1n'a nnReFa. which bad bsen freq.
en While 10 this depIeKabla pseikton.
Anstner man was seen underneath the
wreck, ell bis body hasnR sisihle exsepf
nlA head, watch w1s horribly nsnalad.
Nobody eeeEnsd 20 know tla causa 81
foe sccldsnt. II wAs ihouehf faal tks
men bad been TOO long on tfe traiu &C.
inR east and had fallen asleep.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

AzcEEssA. Ksasaa. 1sa. e.--Tha kfeh.
is0u union saiiway depot wss dsslEsYed
~ Hse tkis aflern91H- 1ae npper G0f5
81 he bziiting wa 0ee1pied e 4 hefeI.
al 500 depet Gnd hotel fasnitzfs -
sezsd. Ihe less : tfz5oo a1d in.ar-
anas $1,000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

N nEREzzs TO AN Annanss AZ xnn NJ
HIBixloN o. n1s nIFra

Hs nEREzzs 70 AN AnDanss Az nm AZ
HIBixIoS % Ms airs
RozH. Jan. 6-Ths pope has An.
nonBced that Be viii Eecsive ne urssi
dents 81 the Eneiish and Amerisan
eoleE&a II Rsme, and the British
pilgfina on the 10Th lnsfant. Ths
pope1s 3abilee pfessnfs wsrs placed On
ex1ibitan ct tie Vatican today. For
eiRn diplomats, q number Of oe Roman
axlstoofass, ard fsw etbss aaasts were
present.. 1hs pope entsred the hall
wheke the presents had been ARRANGED
&c ne0n, followed By fsrty aiaht card.
nale hnd the ponfineal court. Oardiual
ceniaHino read an address. To this The
pope replied taaa his soul vas moved hy
tna manifestations Of love and venesa.
flon reaching hisn from ail parts of the
world He regarded them as evidences
OF the power of pEpanys which tbs en-
emtes Of the ohuich IN vain attempted
% deny. Tho share tsrnn By TIE ass-
eKeiRns OF the WORLD 10 Abe jubilee
proved they justly Appreciated tee I'm
portanco Of papacy. BE concluded b.
pralsing the oFganizeEs ok the exhibi.
tion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

n1e1he.e e tAe eonneIi d his berease-
me1l 1hs meaeaGa ig &c kal,own:
kEe co1nc4 Extnesaes sinoaRa sFm-
pak1H wtsA yea q yo1f NEe19 harslxt-
nl.ni, nnd has Adi11zned a. E1ksn of
xssnee1
cssn1li lhsn aaioarnsa until so'eaock
Mondsy aItarnoaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

Kashsrins-weli. Charsosse. / hssr
Fon are % BE- maKaiad
Cd1rtaste-teai i takas pises v6sT
s1cn nH@.
X kahafius--Hln 81 ycu eirp4f
Chnxiptte-0f e1anee / wonif Tn
Kol II the c1eainat k1Hnasa. I atasf
- maxTind q fse Fsa4laF vs. sd
nsaEass asslesg.-- WasAtsgsoa critsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

sAfRBeNFT1HN. Pa, IAr. g--Al tta
nnnnai camp nla a. tha Iacal Crarss
Array Posi toziRh1 Msssr- (srr~TrI
Sshaael1, e. s. AZ. mn5s 4 rasriosfs
speech % tka fsdsxal and eo1fe5essfr
veterans. and had q 6gamatf1 meslina
VIA OeneE4l ". 5. Nailsf, % ths can
fedsfAae army, wko was = ske Nerican
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

RaNK, Jsz 6.--Gan. Hsrman Kauxier
scFusriy hsad Of ne Pontiasiai army,
b dsG1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07
POSITION OF SPOKANE.
Opposed to the RemovaI
Of the Capital.
kzprsssisns frem ths Pspsss asa ne
PsePls q fhas ciiyssa.ssu q
shs cuunsiI - olymp.A

One Of lhs aERnnsnta nrrsA A (5lvsn-
pa b lobtyists RoEki1e IA the interest
ofths resaevas e SIS eapisaf 10 Eorsh
faksEa Is khal EasasFn Washfseton
psopis fasps. n1t onlJ ths removal nov.
bat, siso. khas North Yakima s.,onsd bs
tas piaea ssieussd. TIA Pcsr-Irrxrrr-
oEHc7 asksd tbs Spokane Rssssm and
the Spoksns chrpnfrRs for infusnasion
esnosfnluR ths posiifons taksn by mem
and also b. the lsadlng eilIzsns ef thas
very enisrpEisin9 city. Tue foslowina
replies were received las svsnines
wH4x xnnx sax.
EPaKkMn. Jan. 6.-fspeeial. 4 - The
Dakiy Chre1ieie ia oppused % the rernoV.
al Of the oapiEal nniil tha Boundaries a.
the terFitofY are defined and efateh0o8
provided for in order that the removal
may Be peFmanenl; hut Ia case az a
change being made nov wouid favor
Hakima eg against oshex active oonpef-
iscfa - ciaima1fs.
The Npekane Esplsm takes suhatnref-
ailT the same position.
Ex-Mayer Oanu0n does not believe IN
making change until the aIae eelenfsd
can be made permanent.
g0lonel John Todd says be donst cara
9 blank about tie capital question ao
woman Suffrage is defeated.
T. Macarthur is opposed 20 q rsmov~
81 until statehood Is provided for and
boundaries de6uitsiy dazned.
y. 5. Baiiey wants no removal until
the territory ig admitted ns d state 50 no
missaks u The location may Be made.
Majos Gyder said; "Move IL 70 500
kane, of course"
@. N. Fsgster said: s.Lssvs shs cap-
ltsl for ths present where IL is. The
time has not ynt come fsr The esttlemsns
Of 80 important q question. The defeat
OF woman Suffrage is more urRsnf.n
>. 4. Afthnr does HD9 bsiieve the ear-
ltal should Be removed until the state
lines are de6ned as notifications miaht
Be made changing the whole situation.
]. n. kinnsIFd doesn't want 1t moved
~ al nov until We are q state.
J. n. Adams said : sIt should b.
this side Of the range. Yakima Is che
most central and desirable Iooation.n
Ex-MayoE Glover said at caTsainIy
shoald not be removed at this tima.
Wait for statehood
aAoNc murray hGt0 W8tk until the
Boundary question ID settled.S
The above fairly expresses public
aentiment here on the subject. The
feeling is also stEonCiagainst the se-en-
actment Of The woman suffrage lay.
NcT KNcsURAaIEa.
The above will likely dissipate some
Of the confidence with which the lobby
lists working for North Yakima have
been asserting that they had sure
thing, beoauss they hsd Spokane and
Tacoma backing them. The interviews
are indicative Of the snap OF the peo.
pie over there. Ik doeanat take them
long 10 give exactly the reason Why 90
0hanee should be made nov. They an
taRonizs North Yakima 10 iast she same
extent as tbe PosT T-IETKLlIoKNuHR and
the Sound generals, exoeptine Tacoma.
has done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

eArKz, Jan. 6 -rspeeial. "A maa
giving the namo Of 3ohn Doian waa ~.
fealed hofe day o. chnr4n ~ 61-
aeriinn from The uniled Aln1aa aslnv a.
Presidfo. California, IL NognmteF, 1e13
TIE auinoflties al Vanc0uggF hRRe hgoM
notified and ito description 81 ne 11.
aerter Furnished By them IoaVoa n4
douoi that Be h thH man. Mo b4loQaed
% company Q. drss infantry. capiaIa
Teaedalo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

kKw OnLEANs, Jan. 6.--En she pri-
nnaries hsid hsEe yesterday shs couns
shows that 81 NtonOils delegates we're
sleused, and 81 MokneRy delnRAtas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

eAE FnaKulsuo. Jan lnfnrcnatlon
has been recaived heKa that Sahm q.
Watson. The friend Of George g. Waite.
ok kound Valley, Who HeoenflY com.
menoed suit Tor diFpfeo aaaiaal hf1
wife, vas ehqt aud killed nn Mondne ~
O.akenes White. bt1lneg In.laW nna
cousin e George =. Whifa, - 8 h1'sI
Al uoveils. Mandooine countg. Xhh
parfiss we're h Z privslu Ee1m ionat1s1
attendInR % sue taking u dispositions
% tns white dlsero6 oase, ana a n
stained shat Watson Attampted % ore.
vent Clarenoo Wnite flam loasinR shs
room, and mada a. eHoFa % dfaw h1e
pistol. Wnite drew as own pistoi aEA
lred striking Na98on ID tka famnia.
white wAs arrested and Released sn bail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

81. PErERsB1Ro, Jan. 6-fbe JoxY1sai
Dsspefersbarg expresses high satisfaction
IS tie dfstinction hestosed by Empersr
william on General Won echWeinttz, the
German ambassador 70 Rassia. ID q
oratlng him With the order Of tie Black
E4oia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

DExvKn. Jan. 6.-Tha Nsss, Gleo-
wood Sprtnga. Colorado, SPECIAL saw:
rhia morning Joan heTl Il sna q con
panion were oanRht 10 . snea slide
nenF heFa and carried down the monn.
tain several hundred leas, Neville being
KILLED. bis companion escaped win
sliRht iniariss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

BKRLrzs Jan. 6.--The empersr gave an
audience yesterday 10 Prinoe William,
who Afterwards paid visit to the en-
press In the evening Prince William
and Count WAldeFses took tea with the
esuraros
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

WksH1NGroN, Jan G. Chairman Mills
OF the egu'stttee on gays and menns
ssys tbat be will call the eommitte t.
Rethes oithoas delay and procsed sl
once o. the eonside ralion sad pFomal-
RsaoR Of 1 tariff reform bfil, heving II
vieW tax Fednoaion as wes. III sava
thaa ths eoudition Of the oountrv and
treasury is such that Il reQuires iInme-
diate action upen the question OF tara.
tion revenue. "The president aaks i
and tie sec5staTy Of the treasury urges
10 and shail DO all can to carry onl
kkesw ,rfssses -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

LoEDoE, Jan. 6.--The body Of Archls
MeNeill, who went 70 France % repoEl
the Smith-kilFain priza feht for zoe
London Sp0rfsnteR, aud who has been
missing since, bas been found on The
beach et Bonicgra.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

AHDEA " InKRkE ALx1ANcR- ~ 1 :.
~ ts caur, No. = 1<s4s cgsr7 h|c.E1-. =
Fsaa 3. ~, - Cd f4tN&af Aa1f. tsallssa.s
biscf. Al nzEbtss eetects9 - sfEle
KEoMpsi5. l.. hAu1t0N. EaiEiaseh.
0z1g frEans1. 0rts141sr A. fKsssntss,
CnaA ozAG@aNl.Es 1ee9nENry4m 6At A.
nEGULaE MkExxs8 On WASHINGTON
III, Gasp No. J, f4tflosie ors4r So u
kasrsea, sYefT AAtsrGe9, at - \. e.. a. rtal.
"a! Is 0pera hoasf A1Sx1 Co1sscfI IS. j
nests s1eezsd Saturday ~ tnc1 A114sA ae2
lyT. AspAEa ASD CaEEDo1IAS socsE
y u Dsefs ese4r s114siaS 4 3 D. n 81 Eaon
II, FssleT i.eaEg bllzk. Al seDlEh1asa ss1 ssas
aea fFA8&se1s X easchsE4s Ass cosaiak.Y =
viEsE - sszn4 IL euH Is. fe1sIaa..E
G. =. Lcwh. secfAtAsg eo9if
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

NV YoaK. Jan. 6-Fbe COMMITTEES Of
lnsolvsnctes OK the Nsw York stock ex.
change has been Ftqassfed 10 examine
the books ef Dzfes Tsmpson which wers
fousd In the Hzckensaek river. The
mystery regarding tie books has bsen
cleared by fhn stetenseut Of Alfred sid
Dates TeurseD, TO the effect that la
oarinR undex 3 rafntai alteration be
took the bcoka. put them In O sleigh and
them In.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

BRnLIE, Jan. e.-Emp roF William. q
his NeW Year letter oFhe Bertha maCis-
tracy, says: Il tFu that under the
protection q lasting pace, which nay
measures dealirg with so0uomy or -
ciai matters tho weifaxe OF The nation
10 tbe fnture. as Il has beoa IN ste past,
viii be materially developed"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

PuTsnuRo. Jan. Cat msefina of
the steekbolders ef abe Westinghouse
Air BFsks C8mpany this afteFnoon the
plaa Of tse 3 ard Of direatcxs 10 in-
crease the cayital stoek II tke corpora
Ton from 5000 600 20 IS 900 600 was
a,i.psed. Il ls sisted that 81, coo COO Of
she 1nese4se viii 20 10 tue stock kheidrFs
80 dividends, aad tAst tbs other a, co.,
Geo viii be available fer subscriptions
a. par by railroad corporations which
accept sbs improved Westinehouse
freiRht brake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

6kn FaanoIsoa, 5an. e.-Ths annasi
stat msnt cf tbs San FfaneiBeo pEoaasa
exehaaRs eheNs the nnmeoE u kars<a
Of q lus ramsininn u fhe s1nts on 9ann.
axg !. 1888, 70 BE- q oQo. A aaaln4f 90QM
On January l. 1881. The rnmbsl II
eealala Of wheat GA hand on 9annatF ! /.
1855 waa 2 100000, as aRainsl ] 800 Qo0 on
January 4, 1851. The nnmbeE AZ cen1nle
Of barrier On Sennsfy !, 1858. l.6oe0Q.
aa sRainst 2s5oo0O0 on JanuaFy /, 1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-07

san knAEeac0. dan. 6.--Ex andee
Asa q. Cal, for mauy years low11lse
aeent faz ths Chicago & Nurthw69lsru
Railway and 3 pEoDinezs man - 80
busirees and pabiis aGAirr 81 fows.
etsa this mot1lue IN this alAg ae "a
hums % bis bEottef, Geo. ". Cal. RE-
bad snneEed Iona time fFnm ragRlyalg.