davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
FOR RENT,
RnR RENT

1assA House 1,157 Chapel street, all improvem'ts. Es:ssI House Clark street. all Improvements. SilN House b5 Beers street, all improvements. House 40 Fair street. all improvements. Second floor 8 Beers street, rooms. Second floor Al Orchard street, rooms. First floor 16S Frank street, rooms First floor 107 Bailey street, 5 rooms. Half house 33 Pine street, rooms; barn. Half house 800 Whalley avenue rooms; barn.
 GEORGE A. HSBELk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27

N:5sA Immediately, a shore cottage at low rent Assss4- ap26 2t* BOX 596 City
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
WARTEn
VIZ wANTEn

A GIRL to do general housework in private A family. Inquire at
 ap28 2t 42 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
TRR COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Fem.
 The town of Branfords appeal from the de- eision of the railroad commissioners in re- gard to the closing of Kirkhsm street was resumed yesterday. President Clark, Super intendent Shepard, Superintendent O'Neil of the Connecticut Western railroad and Mir. scoield of Bridgeport were on the stand yes- terday. The Consolidated railroad company put in all it's testimony yesterday. To-day witnesses for the plaintiff will be heard
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27

WANTED, A GIRL for general housework. Apply between A- and at ap25 St l55 BRADLEY STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
Cleveiand's Retaliation Message De
nounced-Free silver COINAGE.

DESvER. Col, Sept. 6.-The Repuh-
llczn state convention reasSembled at
10 this morning and nominated W.
4. Brisbane state treasurer, on the
third ballot, and Capt. Jones Rice
secretary of state by acciauation.
Louis b. Sehwanbeek was nominated
for state auditor
The ticket was completed a. follows
:. W. Jones, attoTney-general; Prof.
Fred. Dick, superintendent of public
instruction; for Judge Of the supreme
court, long term, Charles II. Hoyt
short term, NiCtsr A. Elliott; presi-
dental electors, David Moore, Denver
O. Biston, Clear Greek county, and
James Gallow, Montrose.
The platform reaihFms the princi-
pies OF the Republican party, endorses
the action of the national convention.
and pledges the Colorado electors for
Harrison and Merton; favor pensions
To sailors and soldiers OF the late war !:
advocates the enactment OF laws for
the protection of the iaboring classes /;
declares against the importation OF
Chinese and all contract labor
and denounees the present ad-
ministralioa for failure. to enact
AaNN ttf As&N l+Ni fiNAtt ttbN "a tatt
lahoring men OF this country; APP
proves the action OF this Republican
senators and congressman in rejecting
the fisheries treaty; dehouncas the
presidents message OF August =. and
asserts it, confession that his admins
tration has been grossly negligent in
ROT protecting the fishermen. Ii de
manas free and unlimited coinage Of
silver; fayoTs stringent railroad ieeis-
lation within the state and asks that
all proper means be used TO induce
congress TO make the necessary ap-
preparation for the establishment Of
reservoirs in the West for the storage
OF water for irrigatine purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
NEVADA TIMBE. STEALING.
The Land oftiee Answers Senator
stewards Attack.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The acting
secretary of the interior to-day sent TO
congress all papers except such as
should be Withheld for the parpose
OF justice, called for by the resolution
OF senator Stewart, asking upon what
authority and information the COM
missioner Of the general land Office
based his assertion that the amend
ment introduced by the senator was
really IN the interest OF mining cor
porations and against the interest Of
settlers. In one of these commune
cations the commissioner saws no
suits have been recommended in
Nevada except against two powerful
and wealthy corporations, and these
have been based not upon informers'
testimony, but upon reports OF the
special agents of the department.
lie characterizes as groundless the
complaint that special agents act rs
spies upon the people OF Nevada, and
says no special agents were in Nevada
Tor several years until they were sent
there to investigate the facts in cases
OF offers OF a compromise received
from mining companies for unlawful
cutting of timber and indors ed by SEN
ator Stewart. lie reiterates his state
ment that the proposed amendment
would be unjust to the settlers, and
quotes from a report made by special
agent HAS of the department, To show
that II Is big smelling works and men
who burn charcoal for a living who are
engaged in this wholesale timber cut
ting, and that miners proper are bit
teTly opposed to il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON. sept 6.-TAe hss,1Se
/ to-day resumed consideration nj tn.
retaliation biil. McCrearv of Ken
tUcky gave notice that he would cail
the previous question on the b;li to-
morrow az 1 O'Clock.
Scott then resumed the floor and
continued his speech in support OF the
hiil. interrupted at the close OF vester-
days session He had estimated that
the Canadian railroads had hy reason
OF article - OF the treaty OF ISL r.
celved 5000 0so yeSr for the trans
poTtation OF American goods through
canada 10 other portions OF the United
states In Is years they have re-
cesyed S12. 90. .0ssl Sixty-five per cent.
OF this, had il been expended in the
! nlted States. wonld have gone Ia
labor, and S5 per cent 10 capital. Ua-
der the treaty Sis. S0 ebn had been
taken away from the working men OF
the country, and $500. .ulN from the
capitalists The treaty had given
s.a.opotso to Canada as virtually as
though II had been taken out of the
treasury. Ii had been taken from the
wage-woT oTkeFs, manufacturers and pro-
ducers OF the country On the other
side Of the balance sheet was the S.
$4,000 which the United States had
received under the Alabama award.
lie had no fear that the president
would exercise the power conferred
on him except a a last resort, 10 pro-
teet the honor and interests OF Ameri-
can citizens. The Republican senate
we're responsible FOR the present state
OF affairs. He had read the remarks
made IN the senate recently hy Senator
Teller, criticising him Tor his action in
bringing forward the Chinese hill. and
referring 70 him a. one who ''in no
sense and under no circumstances has
a right TO speak for American labor"
The senator from Colorado, when he
came TO talk for the exclusion Of
Chinese was aggressive, when he came
TO act he was always trying 10 find
how not to do IT, The senator wanted
TO know what right he tScoitl had To
introduce the bill. The answer could
be found in yesterdays dispatch re-
latlve 10 the coming Of Chinese into
the United States from the District of
columbia. 1t was necessary for the I
house to put an immediate stop 10
this immigration, and the house did I
not require three days 10 find out
whether il would pass the bin to that
effect or not. AT the conclusion OF
Scotts speech the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
A NORTHERN GALE.
Five Whaling Vessels Lost ia Behr-
ing sea.

SAN FRANoIsco, Sept 6.-The United
states revenue cutter Bear, Capt.
liealy. arrived from Behring sea this
morning. She brings Information that
on August 3, while most ri the whal-
ing fleet were anchored between Cape
Smythe and Point Barrow. furious
storm occurred, and the following YES
sels were wrecked; Barks Mary and
Susan, Young Phmnix, Fleetwing, and
sch0oners Jane Grey and lno. The
crews of the lost vessels, loo in num-
Der. were rescued by the Bear and
brought to this city.
All OF the rescued seamen say the
storm was the worst ever known at
Point Barrow. When the wind COM
menred blowing the whaling feet
sought shelter on the east side of
Point Barrows. The wind shifted and
increased 10 IA gale. Nearly all the
vessels commenced t. drag their an
chors and 10 thump against the bot
tom. as the water was not very deep.
There was every effort made 10 save
the vessels Most OF those that escaped
destruction were more or less injured.
The men on the lost vessels barely
escaped.
The cutter Bear rode out the storm
in safety, and as soon rs possible rem
dered valuable assistance to the dis-
tressed mariners and started for San
Francisco at once, a. provisions were
getting scarce. The cutter Thesis was
left with the remainder Of the whaling
fleet.
The hest information this afternoon
gives the values and owners Of the lost
vessels as follows. Bark Mary and
Susan. ! II Bartlett & Son. New Bed
ford, SBlnD to <25U00; bark Fleet
wing. ! & W L. Wing. Nes Bedford,
s. 900; schooner John III. L., value
about si2O1 schooner Jane Grey,
Captain Edward Kelly, Petersburg.
valued at si5,00O; bark Young Ph0.-
nix, owner unknown. san Francisco,
value S30O19 to 81 co. The insur-
ance Is not yet made known. but Il i
learned that there WAS $500 on the
Young PhmniV. The Young Phasnix
had taken one whale, which had been
transferred t. the tender before the
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
INDIANA REPuALIeaSs.
The Campaign Opened With Eous-
ing Rally at the Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS, sept G.-The Repub-
Iicans Of indianapolis held great but
door demonstration tonight. the oc-
casion being the return of General Al
vim z. Hoyey, Republican candidate
for governor. and the active inaue2ra-
ton of the guheTnatoriai campaign.
Ii j. estimated that faliy ~. 90 persons
witnessed the parade. When
the head Of the column reached the
reversing stand occupiec by tsensrSl
Harrison, ex-tioy. Porter and ten.
Hovey. a hearty cheer went up from
the multitude and VA carried al the
way down the line. The column was
- MINUTES IN passing the REVERSING
stand. anl i i estimated that from
$50 10 1000 men were ia hne- The
eoluran marched 70 ToEalinsen hali,
where Is broke ran X. - participate m
the mass meeting Gen Hovey and
ex-GogeFnor Poster addressed the
audience. briefly discussing the issues
kpf the cosnpaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
POLITICAL BURGLARS.
Eleven Arkansas Ballot Boxes Stolen
Fight With Negroes.

ST I.0Ufs, sept Ga special from
Little Rock. Ark. says A bag sensa-
tion has been created by the stealing
OF 10 ballot boxes from the Office oi
the county clerk The safe was hlOwn
open to get them The burglary was
the work of experts.
Excitement j. running high. Hun
dres! of negroes are gathering about
the clerks eiiice and riot i imminent.
4 ballot box from one township, v hlle
being taken 10 the coanty seat, vas
stolen hv a gang oi masked men
F0gEsT CTTY. Ark, sept. q. - A
bloody ARRAY over an attempt 10 steal
= ballo;-hox by negroes occurred on
election slay. The negroes. finding
the whites on guar4. fired a voliey OF
shots. TIE fire was returned by the
whites. bat without effect The
wounded are John McAsfh, fatally
shot in tbe temple; J y. kinton. Jas.
Jones Robert RaEsfaie ] " Massay
Geo. Williams and T. r Hood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
A Platform Demanding National
Tariff Reform.

ST. LoUIs, Sept. 6-The platform
submitted 10 the Republican state con-
yention this morning, endorses the
national ticket and points with pride
to the results achieved under the state
high license law: declares uncompro-
misingly in favor of American protec-
ton, but adberes to the repeated dee
laratiOn of the state and national plat
forms in favor of modification, read
justment and reduction of the tariff.
and reiterates the views of Republican
Presidents Garfield and Arthur
upon the same subject, as well rs the
recommendation of the commission
appointed under the last Republican
administration, and declares these re-
ductiOns should be made with care not
To injure existing industries putting
on the free list articles of prime neces-
sity which enter into the ordinary con-
sumption of the people; favors civil
service reform; demands enforcement
of the interstate commerce law; de
uounces the attempt of the Democrats
To coerce the senate into ratification of
the fisheries treaty; denounces Cieve-
lands foreign policy as vacillating:
declares the delay in the admission
of Dakota selfish and dishonest: favors
liberal treatment of war veterans; /;
declares hostility to trusts; recon-
mends the Australian system of vot-
ing; demands revision of the inn
migration and naturalization laws.
and strict enforcement of the con-
tract labor law; welcomes those dis
franehised in the South on account of
race to homes in Minnesota, and SYM
pathizes with the Irish home rule
movement.
Gen. Barnett presented a minor
ity report. The platform a.
read was adopted The convention
proceeded TO election of a state ticket.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
James Giliillan and Associate Justice
l.. w. Collins were renominated by ac-
ciamation. There were three candi-
dates for governor, Scheiier, McGill
and Merriam, put in nomination. A
ballot resulted Whole number OF
votes, 4iS, necessary to choice. 225:
Clement :, Gilman Il, Seheifer il6,
Mctiill ll9, Merriam 15S Second in
formal ballot: Necessary to a choice,
22i: Clement s, Gilman II, Schetfer
ZIG, Mctill 1i5, Merriam 147.
The Republicans nominated ". r.
Merriam for governor this afternoon.
A. +. Rice was nominated for heuten-
ant-governor and Hans Matson for
secretary OF state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
FL0RIDA'S SORROW
Business and Travel Almost
Paralyzed.
PAIL OF THE pEsrIIENcE.
sftisens Of Jacksonville Staptd,x
Fighting sargeon- General Ham,r-
toms Eforts-The President Inter-
estins Himself in sarpression OF
the seourEe.

Nsw YoES- Sept. "a refugee sr,n,
Gainesville. Fla. makes the fojlow;,r
statement: While jacksonville alonc
OF hundred Florida towns i hat,linr
WIN tae epidemic OF yellow fever. tho
whole state Is suffering almo>ta as badly
from the isolation OF quarantine ana
consequent stagnation Of bas ness. and
the cost 10 her eitixens viii reach into
the millions The first few DAYS pre-
senied sightSthat made the hrayeSt
despendeat. The first panic lasted
about week and carried of fully N
200 people. dying without means and
scarcely change Of clothing from the
seourge. Every county has its own
hoard Of health, and quarantine Of
heers are stationed at every point
where amy kind OF road enters the
county lines. No person can paSS
without satisfactory bill Of health.
Some towns have as many as seven
quarantine stations on the same line
oi foaa. Florida Is p charming resort
IN the winter time, but life among the
fragrant grows Is not as delectahle
now as then.
CAMP PERRY sLANnEEEp.
WAsHINGToS, Sept 6.-Surgeon-Cen-
eral Hamilton returned 10 Washing-
ton last night from a trip 10 Florida
ana Georgia. He SAYS the stories pub-
lished regarding the condition of Camp
FERRY are gross eXaggeratlons. III
Jaeksonylile sent dfsreputahle char
aeters there Il was not the fault of the
government. Everybody except Jack
sonylue Is pleased. Additions 10 the
ialsehoods concerning the camp are
being constantly made.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 6.-The
executive committee of the Citizens
Association this morning appointed a
committee TO prefer formal charges
aSalnss and statement vi the conduct
OF surseon-General Hamilton in con-
nection with yellow fever in Florida.
ACTION BY THE PRESIDENT.
WAsHiNeroN. Sept. G. - Surgeon
General Hamilton was summoned to
the White house this afternoon for a
with the president and
Secretary Fairchild in regard 10 meas
ures TO aid the yellow fever sufferers
IN Florida, and prevent the spread of
the epidemic. The president expressed
great synpathy Tor the people OF Flor
IDA and instructed the surgeon-cen-
eral TO do all possible for their relief,
keeping in view at the same time the
safety OF others.
HELP FROM NEW YORK.
NEW York, Sept 6.--Mayor Hewitt
presented an appeal to the public to-
day for aid for the yellow fever suffer
ers in Jacksonville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

land, the electoral vote OF the Empire
state We welcome him not as king
but as a plain, honest, unassumine
private citizen and Denoerrt. fIll oi
years and hoEors. who possesses
patriotic peopie We shall WIN
deserve 10 succeed. The Democratic
party WAS never more right than to-
day Jia1nor. lnisrepresenfAtion
abuse. false pretence and inlposfur,ss
OF pretended patriotism may succeed
for a while and obssruct our progress
bat the sof.er second thought OF the
people viii surely prevail and our til
unph viii be as glorious and gratiiy-
ing 10 the Democrats as il will be dis
astFons 10 our adverssrie<
Governor Green OF New Jersey then
devoted himself to tribute to Thur
man and next TO a discussion OF the
tariff He applied himself chiefly TO
n denial Of the statement that reiuc-
ton OF the tariff meant free trade.
A letter OF regret from senator
VOORHEES, was read In 1t was this
sentence: Tell Judge Thurman |
love him and pray God 10 bless him. =
Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky
next spoke: For awhile the Repub-
licans said we were eowards,r said he;
but ! beg my conntrymen tonight
to look into the chambers OF their con-
sciences and say who are towards
now. We have laid the gage OF battle
down. The democratic party has
passed the tax reduction bill, which
the Republican senate dares not touch.
The Republican senate thought they
could bully and win the synIpathiea- OF
American citizens by rejecting the
fisheries treaty, but they got Row
land for an Oliver. They decided 10
reject that treaty on Tuesday, and on
Thursday Grover Cleveland said.
Very well, gentlemen. YOU have re
jected the treaty ana reverted TO hos
tile methods. Ii war comes under
your decree, war il shah be- Give me
the legislation and l will carry out
your decree
Patrick A. Collins OF Boston and
John McSweaney of Ohio followed
with short speeches, and the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
Effort. of Exfinguishers Directed
From a Long Distance.

HAzELroS. Pa. sept. Ga serious
mine fire l. in progress five miles north
~ this place. at the baltimore eolliery,
operated by Pardee Brothers. The
portion Of the workings known a. the
counter-chute, on the inside Of a slope
which was abandoned over year ago,
was igni;ed yesterday II was I'm
possible 10 get close 90 the IRE. and il
was decided to-day to adopt the plan
Of drowning the flames, and 10 this end
a stream Of water was turned into the
wofkfng-.
should this lie saccessful the fire
viii not spread - the other adjoining
workings OF this section, which are all
connected and b0peycombed the en-
tire distance. Iii Impossible 10 get
within half = mile Of the fire on the ia
siie Of the siope. and water running
fnom the ire at that distance il at the
boiling point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
NEW HAMrsHIGE DEMOCRATS.
The Republicans n syndicate OF
Trust Protectors"

CoxooRD. \. H., Sept 6-The Demo
cratic state convention met this morn
ing : w. Drew was chosen chairman.
The platform adopted declares in
rials, regulation OF the liquor traffic
in the manner found successful In
other state, expresses sympathy with
Ireland. and charges the Republican
party with being a syndicate Of p0liti-
cal SPECTATORS whose only purpose i
to protect great monopolies and trusts.
After the reading and adoption Of
the platform Charles Amsden was
nominated for governor. After the
nomination Of presidential electors the
convention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
STORMS Al SEA.


WssHssgr0S. SEPT ca cyclone in
the Gulf Is apparently moving west.
south q Port Eaei-
ksY WET. sept. 6 The Mallory
steamer state Of Texas arrived here
to-day She struck a hurricane -
miles Of T0Ttagas. Her bnlkhead was
stove in bs u sea The cabin was
rutied and the machinery disabled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
THE GLooMIEsr DAN.
Forty-six New Cases of Yellow
fcye-Ten Deaths.

JAcEsaNyuLE. Sept 6.-This has
beeu the gloomiest day of the cpl
demic. The death roll has been unex-
pectedly large and many usually
cheerful faces looked stern and many
stout hearts feel faint. The number
OF new cases reported for twenty-four
hours ending at 9 o'clock this evening
was i6; deaths reported for same time,
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
THE CUBAN CYCLONE.
Terrible Loss Of Life. and Enormou
Damage 40 frGnerfv

Tuesday last was terribly destructive.
both Of life and property. The gum
boat Le Allied. lying a. Batabana,
f0un,lered in the storm, and nine Of
her ereg. including the commander,
were drowned. AdEices from Sagua
are that fifty Ysersons i0st their lives
there. while the damage done t9 dwell
ings and warehouses IN the city. to
vessels IN the barbor and b wharyes
is very great.
The village ol Pueblo Su0yo. in the
neighiarhood of Szgua, j. literally
wiped out. The telegraph wires are
badly broken and 30 ieKS from other
parts 81 the island are reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
a message Homo.

INV YoRK. Sept. 6. 6.-Allan ".
Thurman sent this dispatch to his
mother at Columbus. last night: "If
You see reports in the morning paper
about father being sick don't he
alarmed. Its simply an old-fashioned
case OF cholera morbns and be i
ali right now "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
THE MEETING CONFINES.
Speeches by Governors Hiii aud
Green and Confederate Black


NV ToRK, Sept Meanwhile, in
Madisoa square Garden. the throng
called fog Gov. fiiil when Mr. Thur
man had gone. HE was presented and
st once referred % Judge ThuYman's ;
sudden lines. saving il WaS a sd sIsess
which bad come upon him hut 4n ho0r
before The governor said he took
great pleasure IN announcing that the
illness was not serious. ard that Judge
Thurman Wouid he able - Yrocces.
H.ih the work lail Out for him ia the
campaign he said
o. The Democracy ot New York vel
e0nts the distinguished citizea of ohio
Who has besu made enc OF the stand
arl-learvrs 81 our party in this earsl.
r.Aign. and who hon0ss as upon this
occAsson ty hss presence, and We
ple,igr 20 him and his inviHcit4s
associate On the ticket, Grover Cleve'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
CHINESE TREATY REJECTED.

NEw YoRG, Sept. 6.-The Heraids
Washington special says 1t may be
authoritatvely stated that the rejcc-
ton OF the Chinese treaty was officially
received at the White house from
Pekin during the meeting OF the cabi-
net this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
s,u,h Carolina Nomina,ion..

CoLuMBIA, 5. C., Sept. 6.-At the
Democratic state convention to-day
]. +. Richardson and w. L. Mardelin
the present incuMbents, were nominal
ei for governor and lieutenant COVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
AFRAID TO BURY THEM.
The Bodies of Six Refugees Found
In a Elnrida Tn,rn

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Sept. Ga let
ter received from the small town OF
Bayard, Fla, says there has Just been
discovered the purifying bodies Of a
woman and five children in a supposed
vacant house. They are believed TO
be yellow fever refugees. No one
dares to approach the house to bury
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
DELEGATE 10 CONGRESS.

SocoRRo, y. NJ, sept g. At the
Republican territorial convention held
here to-day Hon. Miguel :. otero was
nominated for delegate 70 congress
Otero was a delegate from this terri
tory in 1879 and lsS0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
senate Canarm.tlon.

wAsAIseToS. Sept s-ConGrma-
,ions Postmasters J Stuh. Ivings-
ton, Mont ". b. Tedford, santa
Ana, Gala. v. NJ Bach, consul at
Pieslras Segras, J. G. Cesco. Consul
at Sueyo Laredo.