davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
NO LONGER A DEMocRATIc ORATOR.

Corning, y. Y, Aug (specaD.-William F.
Mcnamara, a prominent young lawyer and Irish
American Democrat, has renowned Cleveland and
declared for Harrison. Always influential Democrat
he was the Democratic nominee for member Of the
Assembly in the lid District Of Seuben County In
1855 and again last year. He stumped the State
for Cleveland In 1884 and since then for the Democ
racy in each campaign. He will speak from the
same platform with Warner Miller at the Republican
meeting hero on Wednesday evening. Throughout
the southern tier of counties Democratic farmers
and working declaring against the free trade
party In this town forty Democrats have already
announced that they will vote for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
nowN oN A nEMoCRAr1C sINEC1rRE.

Baltimore Aug. (speeal).-The labor assemblies
of the city have begun aggressive fight against
Thomas c. Weeks, the State labor saustician Weeks
has been useful 10 the Democratic party as stump
speaker Two years ago the Office of labor staustican
was created for him and since that he has been draw
ing salary for getting UP an annual report that Is
worthless Last year the Office was enlarged into
bureau so as to provide few more places for party
workers There has been considerable opposition TO
II all along and this week the opposition has grown
iDto OneD fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THEY WILL NOT VOTE FOR FREE TRADE
DEMOCRATIC LUMDERMEN AGAINST THE MILLS


BILL-LOwER WAGES FEARED
Augusta Me Aug 3 (specaH.-The removal OF the
tal on lumber as proposed by the Mills bill is Great
ing much CONSERVATION and disturbance among INC
Democratic interested in the lumber ihuusuy Vi
tie state. The Bradstreet Brothers, OF GarNher aro
among the most extensive and enterprlsihs iuinDoi
manufacturers on the Kennebec River. They employ
over 200 men, Their annual output OF MANUFACTURED
lumber Is 100000 feet large portion OF II going
10 the New-York and Boston markets eo'h INC
brothers have always been staDch Democrats i"i'
forenoon i. 7. BIadstreet said
We are not politicians but business men. ana we
take This stand simply as matter OF pohcy' We arc
lot foolish enough to bite of own noses laAe
the duty of lumber and II hits US square IN inc laoe
" How shall YOU vote?S
eve have always voted tho Democratic ticket.
shall certainly vote for Harrison and Morton ana 50
Will my brother Tic Republicans, however mus ~
something to remove the surplus and prevent us"'
money market"
How will the Democratic attack on lumber Pro'oo'
ton affect your employees"
Our men have got IT into their heads that they
don't want the tariff OF lumber and you don't find any
OF them who advocate It. Manufactured lumber repre-
beh's about Iinetenths labor and It IS quesuoh Vi
VIAL importance 70 them. Many Of them VINO nav
~ vac democratic ticket have got their eyes Ice
~, VI Tree trade Issue and viii vote IN A00o1"
Wlh their cOnyictODen
-. how much viii The abolition Of the tariff on iuH-
Der aHect wages -
81 Il wiz reduce them 90 per cent Just about Men
VINO are now receiving $40 month VIII get Slo'
AssENBLYMAN AINSwORTH RENOMlNhTED
oswego. y. y. Aug 3 (speciaD.-The lid Assembly,
District Republican Convention was held al PuiasA
Today. ID. i. Ainsworth received the nomination lor
assembly on the first ballot. The judicial oelegates
elected were ". II. Baker, n. b. Smith and L. W.
Creen; State deegates-D. +. Ainsw0rth. d. W. Ifit-
Die g. NJ Sweet W. H. Gilbert, George crow ana
oliver Cetman; Congressional delegates-"' H.
Laker, T. NJ Costello. L. r. Muzzy, C. s. Idlcott ". H.
belleck and V. J. b. briggs Resolutions supporting
Warner Miller for Governor were adopted Alter the
Convention a largo and enthusiastic ratification meet
Ing held I'm the Park addressed by j. l. sherman,
]. b. White d. f. Ainsworth. ID. III Scott, " H. bahef
and others.
WORKING THE FUSION DODGE in MlChlOAN
Washington. Aug 3 Special. Democrats
feel the absolute necessity Of doing something 10
counieract the effect Of the tremendous reception ~ch
awaits Mr. Blaine on his arrival in tho United STATES
They are to hold great ratification meeting al ror'
Huron, Mich on August Do The Old Roman
to be conveyed to that place on steam tug anu inc
occasion is to be made memorable, not only oy MS
Presence, but by that Of Congressman cox OF NC"
A>~k: sDrnger. Of Illinois: ehiVey' VI inu"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
MORE CLUBS THAN

MORE CLUES THAN EVER IN UNION COUNTY.
Another enthusiastic meeting Of the Union County Re-
publican League held last night in the large hall OF
the Republican headquarters Broad St. Elizabeth Ar
rsngemcns perfected regarding the special train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad which Ia 10 take the delegates
IN Asbury Park on August 10 L. n. Deforest. chairman
OF the executive committee during an address, stated that
there were twenty clubs the county the largest num-
Der ever known the history OF the county, The mem
hers were notified for the Blaine reception at
al would be on sale at Union Depot of Elizabeth at
745 a. m. August 8. The League F. A. Potts Club,
= c. Brown Engineer Corps and other clubs will Join
the Painned Club and down the Bay Oh the steamer
XII Won Kull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

,r.. .o,hvs,os,ic Democrats who INDUCING in 80
much betting talk little whle ago appear 20 hANe
cooled OF considerably. They are Sneuiahy Quic. nu
no. at all anxious to give odds at all over e
ago well.known Republican leader oneIou " w. ra,,sd
O. ,,r Tor takcr Yesterday he placed similar amount
with De Mott Durand, brokers' in the Holman iOu''
hoe mt vet been covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
PLANS OF MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.

II1ANS VI MASSAChOSEIlS KEBU BLlCANS
Boston, Aug. 3 lspecIaD.-The Executive Commit
teo of the Republican State Committee, at meeting
this afternoon appointed a committee to go to New
York and invite Mr. Blaine to visit Massachusetts,,
and escort him to Boston II he accepts the invita-
ton. This committee consists OF Frederick L. Bur
den, chairman Of tho state Committee; Robert A.
Southworth. secretary; Theodore c. Bates Henry S.
Hyde, william H. Halle, Judge Henry J. Wells, Myron
r. Walker J. Otis Wardwell, Frank S. Stevens, Jo-
seph o. Burdett. George A Draper, John A Camp
bell, Henry W. Breed and william W. Campbell.
This committee together with any other Republicans
of Eastern Massachusetts who may desire to take
part in the great reception, Will leave Boston on
Tuesday, and Join delegations Of Worcester and
Springfield Republicans at those cities. At New
Haven the party will take the steamer c. II. Northam
and New-York Will be reached Wednesday morn
ing. The steamer New Haven will take the dele
gallons down the harbor to meet Mr. Blaine The
delegation OF the State Committee Will probably re-
turn to Massachusetts on the train on which Mr..
Raine travels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
STILL URGING PORTER FOR GOVERNOR.


HE WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT NOMINATION.
AFTER ALL OTHER CANDIDATES WITH.
DRAW.
indianapolis, Aug. (special.-Thc demand for tho
nomination OF Ex-Governor A. c. Porter as the Repub-
lcan candidate for Governor has become overwhem-
Ing and 1t is the prevailing opinion that he will
certainly be made the candidate. Il. r. Shiel who is
at the head OF the movement 10 force him into tho
race says that 500 delegates have, up TO tonight,
pledged themselves TO vote for him. Two candi-
dates Ira J. Chase and John NJ. Butler, have an
nounccd their willingness TO step aside so
that Porter's nomination may be made unanimous,
and 1t is assorted that really the
only asprant who has not IL some manner expressed
a willingness to uncompainlngly yield to the acclaim
for Porter is Colonel r. S. Robertson
Nothing has been said by Governor Porter about
the nomination since the publication of his last letter,
but the fact that he has not reamed his declaration
when opportunities to do have been offered him
is regarded a for hopefulness One of these
opportunities presented this morning, when a
committee Of five called upon him to read to him a
series of resolutions adopted by the Democratic d.
vision Of last nights meeting Of workingmen, urg
ing him not TO accept the nomination. He received
the committee cordially, remarked that he had re-
be a candidate, but that he had given no assurance
any that he would accept the nomination
lie merely promised 10 consider the resolutions, and
said nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
Hurcr nrsrpANcE MEN TAKE no RISKS.

The Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton Campaign
rlrh &, ran,dy growing numbers personal canvass
- h,c mad. In the various large Offices downtown, and
/, already shows 30 cent of the insurance men
,re for the Republican party. Among the companies
whose officers and employees have signed the roll are the
Phoenix the Homo and the Hanover companies IneIc
- o, ,,r.a men in the Home who have already
stoned twenty out OF twentyfour men In the Hanover
and large majority in the Phoenix Company. These
arc the reports that been returned to james r.
skinner secretary OF tho organization and otnefs arc
exnected IN a day or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
A LARGE CLUB FORMED IN LITTLE FALLS
OVER FIVE HUNDRED REPUBLICANS SIGN THE
ROLL-ADDREssES BY MEsSRs. MILLS AND
SHEARD.

SHEARD
Little Falls. n. Y, Aug. (speciaD.-A Union Re
publican Club was organized at the CTonkhite Opera
House last evening and 500 names enrolled
The hall was filled with enthusiastic Republicans.
Among those present were: Titus shead, exSpesker
of the Assembly; ex-senator and State Committeeman
A. NJ. Mills S. NJ. Richmond president Of the Little
Falls National Bank Charles Bailey, president of the
Little Falls Knitting Mills and Assemblyman p. H.
McEvoy. The club adopted the constitution and by
laws Of the Republican State League, and elected
A. NJ Mills president, and p II. McEvoy, 5 NJ
Richmond and r. s. Whitman vice-presddents. The
Executive Committee Titus shcard j. r. steb-
bins, D. J. Mesick, E. f. sheldon, Charles Bailey, C.
Van Alstino and J. ]. Gilbert.
Mr. Mills, in accepting the presidency OF the CLUB,
made eloquent speech, in which he said that the
protection Of home manufactures was really the great
issue before the people to-day, and he was confident
that the doubtful States, which nearly all manu-
featuring States, would DO carried By the Republican
party in November, by large nlaIortics Before
the meeting adjourned the audience insisted upon
a speech from Speaker Sheard. and when he stopped
forward upon the age he cheercd With tho
widest enthusiasm. He delivered able address on
the tariff, and showed conclusivey that IL required
only slight reduction of the existing duties on i'm
ported goods 10 place American manufac tlrers cen-
pletely at the mercy Of foreign competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THE PREPARATIONS AT MR.. BLA1NE's HOME.

Augusta, Me-, Aug. (specaD.-The executive COM
mlttce to-day issued the programme for the grand
reception to be rendered to Mr.. Blaine here August
10. Special trains from Portland, Lewiston, Bath,
Bangor, Belfast and skowhcgan will arrive at
Augusta between and s 80 p m. These trains
will bring Republican clubs from various parts of the
State accompanied by bands Of music. Upon their
arrival the clubs will be met by the reception COM
mittee and invited TO collation.. Mr.. Blaine will
be met at the station b. Mayor Macomber. with men,
bers Of tho executive committee, and escorted TO
carriage drawn by four white horses, which will be
driven to its place in the limo. National salute
will be fired and the bells Of the city rung The limo
of march will be through all the principal streets,
ending at Mr.. Blaine's house. Tho procession Will
he halted and massed on Mr.. Blaines grounds. The
Mayor Will address Mr. Blaine and introduce W. 2.
WhltehOuse, who Will give the address OF welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
TO the Editor Of The Trf6ane

Sir: would suggest that tho spectators along the
line OF march during the parade in honor Of Mr. Blaine
supply themselves with the American flag handker
chiefs, and them in salutng, instead Of the ord
nary pocket handkerchief This not only will make
the very brilliant but It Will be displaying the
Republican badge Of this campaign. J. W. a.
New-York, Aug 3, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
LEADER OF THE MARYLAND CONTINGENT

Baltimore, Aug. Special. Captain J. Frank sup
plce has been designated division marshal OF the dee
CATION from the Young Mems Republican Club who
Will meet Mr. Blaine upon his arrival In New-York
Captain suppee says that $50 Will go from Balti-
more 10 welcome the Plumed knight Contributions
for the expenses Of the trip hero in literally from
nrnmnent RennhllcanS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

auondam Grccnbackcr, and Weaver of Iowa, who
lately defended his political position a member OF
the United Labor party f. utilization with the Demo
Gratis.
IL IS hoped by the wise Democrats who are making
the Washington arrangements for the Port Huron
meeting that Weaver and Shvely together viii be
able TO strengthen the fusion in Michigan. 1t
is expected that they will speak in behalf OF the three
Creenback Presidential electors, while Thurman will
do his best in behalf OF the ton Thurman and Cleve-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
the IMMIGRATION INQUIRY.

Tlr eongressiouallnvcstleatinE com-
miste~in session At New York has
already done good service, u has
made certain what Was beginning to
gain belief, that the hories Of ignorant
European who are brought 10 this
country are deludcd by false promises
OF work and good wages tllas they
are robbed by contractors, and In
general treated A. the Chinese are by
The six Companies The moral effect
Of the inquiry IN causing tie true
state OF affairs 10 he Published in the
Italian and Hungarian villages. will
l,r excellent. but it is difficult to sec
what additional legislation congress
can undertake in the matter
II Is 10 he regretted that the feeling
Of the American people in this matter
Il misunderstood There Is no objce-
ton Ia the Italians a. Italians they
are the defendants ofCesar' conquer
ing iegions they speak the classic
Latin made more musical their his
tpric land Is glorious as tho home of
art and song There il no obstacle
put In the way 81 the coming Il any
Independent and selisustaining imaai-
grant; but the opposition 81 the tut
pcftation OF white slave~lalscr has the
same basis as that against Chinese
slave-lahor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
rnE NEW rAnAsIrn.

The empires Of Germany has given
birth 10 ilith son, and al the courts
OF Earope arc extending e0ngra,ala-
ton. This child Il he lives, will per.
form not ono useful service % the
world, and viii b., Of less intrinsic
ealae thar q Chlneo ooolic Nv, ht,le
eAsidrn arr slaviaE 10 factory bells.
that the royal infant may wear sela
aud purple. As he grows olles he
will learn 10 ride horseback go Niei3
sho swcrd. 10 swear. g. dsiuk agi uil
cultivate the hahlts ol Been'io9.ucss
and brutality which are the marks q.
royal hlr,h and training, Its a hope
fal sign VI the times thas the ticruan
people arr restless um,lsF tho r''ie 81
shsis staggering eIareror ana bis
army. thal is s&pping she vitality ot
the natian
III il intFestins 80 note she lruitlai-
ness az the royal families % German
or,rin. Ike tac Hoheusoisrus and
Gnelph s, a. compared Wiih shc lce,le
and aesAying RaeFnons aad Bea&-
parties. his mediel attendants sfe
naFsly sAle 10 keep sAe bseath ei LIE
ia the scsotalcas laasly II iAe aiSls
kiar ~ spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
WHERE THE POODLE COMES
FROM.

a Michigan paper wants 30 know
where the money for the Republican
campaign * to come from, Nobody
questions where the Democratic doodle
will come front british manuiactar-
ers will supply through the Golden
Club all that Is needed after the federal
oiiiccholders have been squeezed TO
the utmost II this statement should
be disputed ii is only necessary to
refer Tor proof to the English Inn Eta.
which says
The Golden Club Is trying to raise large
slim OF money "a be spent IA farthcrlne the
free trade propaganda Ia the United States,
lord Hrnssey has given fi0en. Others less.
and The hat Is guin2 faand
Perhaps the frea Era had no idea
that It's language would he repeated in
the United states, but Il /. noticeable
tina, the English papers generally have
moi hesitated 10 express their saiisiac-
ton With the attitude 81 President
Cleveland while the hope Of obtaining
control OF the American market il
enough 90 make the collection Of
eampaign Doodle from English trades
men an easy thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
CRANE & DICKEY,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Washington 81. near Commercial.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

tTA MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
held July IS. ISIS, it was direeted TIA, a
County Convention he held AZ the Court
House ia seattle oa TUESDAY. AUGUST u.
i>ss. AT O'CLOCK. = N. for tho purpose
81 uumtuailnE candidates for county Offices
aud selecting delegates 10 the Democratic
Territorial Convention All persons OPP
roscd 80 the Republican organization 81
King County WHO are willing 20 unite
with rs tn faFaF - an honest aud eccn0m-
ifal administration Of public Affairs are In
vitvd ~ Join Ia fhe selection OF delegates 30
said County Convention
Is il recommended that Delegate Elec-
liuu- he held al he usual polling pisces on
SATURDAY, AUGUST u. 1sas, At s
O'CLOCK, 2. n
The following is the aYportienmenf.
based upon one delegate for each 20 votes
tCr fraction ~ So cast At She last general
election for the Democratic candidate fer
delegate "a Congress
Arthur I. AsoRdsle /. Hay View !. Elack
Diamond q Cedar River :, pnvals I. nit-
wamish =, Enumeisw 2. Fails city l.
Franklin ]. 6reeu River I. Iieughtoa 1.
iHaniia /. Hot springs s, Newcastle 4.
u%cga'a I. Remoaa /. kenian 2, snuuyiaie
/. Samamish J. Snp4 uaimle I. Sqaak l. sal
moa Rsy !, slaughter 2 Ssa;slc--kirsi
Wand l.. second Mart n. Third Ward p.
Fourth wari : TifuSsiiie 2 Toit !. Union
I. Nashoa I, White River 3
The voters IN this late precinct OF Eagle
Gorge viii go % E1ameiaw
G. ID EMERY. Chairman.
IN J. TERRY, SECRETARY. iylaiS " "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

The case against the Burlington en-
gineer strikers does not look 50 bad a.
at the first report. and II nos seems
that the company only began the
prosecutions to force the engineers "a
settle the strike. A rinkcrson 'ietec-
tive, II appears, was one Of the Trading
''eonspirators. Why the railroad de-
sires discontinuance Of the strike, when
il now has all IT, engines manned. can
be learned hy reading the news dis
patches, Hardly day passes without
an accident caused by baDgling non
union Burlington engineers, and The
road loses probably 1900 daily through
avoidable mishaps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
TERMS, TITLE, ETC.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is owned by
CHARLES II. and GEORGE B. KIT FINGER, who are
amply able carry the enterprise just advertised
is their intention work upon the houses
at once and push them through to completion
possible.
All those securing lots entitled to houses shown
by map, can Of work has not been commenced on that
particular the date of award have choice OF
two cottage designs shown at Office One of the
houses will be of the Queen Anne design costing $1,000
One will be of design costing in the neighborhood
of $3.50 each and the balance three in number will be
of modern designfour rooms hard finished cottages,
complete in every appointment and could not be dupl-
Gated for less than $500 each.
The building of houses will create homes for ten
families and will enhance the value of all remaining
lots The title to Jackson and Rainier Streets Ad-
dition is Guaranteed to Be Absolutely Perfect and
every thing be carried precisely advertised
or money will be refunded.
Remttances be sent by mail express.
TERMS 500 down, SIS 18th of August
$50 September 1st an'I remaining $50 on or be-
fore LIST day of October IN execution of the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

II Il altogether likely thar the hgita-
ton nov being carried On IN New
York viii force the street railway COM
panies 10 provide each ear With con
dursoF as sell - driver. aDd thai
other cities will ,hsu take mp ihe mat
Ter. II il toc much work for one man
10 act ar engineer brakeman. and
conductor and public safety and con.
veuience are sacrificed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

Grover Cleveland wrote veto Of the
oseeinargarine bill, and sas ahotsi h
send il 81 congress. when. being Wis
tied by Congressman VIM. L. scott,
the latter strongly opposed the veto,
and urged the president - aign the
bin. The president then did 20. This
illustrates the fact that be T. a mere
puppet in the hands 81 his managers.
He j. not corrupt or dishonest, bat
sadly lacking in education. having
neglected his opportunities IN h!s
youth, by going fishing and otherwise
amusing himself when iae might have
been al study.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
HOW To BUY LAND.
Certified 4 n-ess. Pays bic AZ sigh
on The Puget seuna znsieaas
Bank gwen rs security
fs- Ho1,y f.yrsssd.

To these DESTROYS Of bGyiEs property on
time, ant becoming property owners and
landlords, ~e offer the following
We viii allow You frgza three fsoEfszs 10
Eve years tine. according - tlse land you
sclesl
ne charge 1either fsfE1niasn nor iatsrssi
on tlsisi. % yHneats, aud will give you a var
FsuiF deed
We aAEe los a. 80 ard SOS that are close
% As1isea street and zrz within 2 Fs1iGA
q oSie and heI mites 81 the fossoflce.
l1ey Lag wei! aid are desirable lssss
We req usre only 10 per cent as "a earnest
TIC sGA eEneeat of esrh and sxery sus,ss-
asoneT aad sEe win yiFs certified cheek f0r
event las En--
Dc check j. drawn By the Puget soaud
atfoHs3 ksAak and is made payable n
s'gfs- thus granting the purchaser sSixan.r
AGES ana privileges taat have never ksseu
before offered
Asssr ysa bare hsrz@lned for one o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
Notice to Mariners.

1 MEETING oF TAE Vs1kEnOF PIL0T
\ Commissioners fer tae nissfset ~
5-aEat sound visa BE- hCi az the ossee =
r. - i-cLinr- 5a fafs Ifvl serff. on -st-
Aaiag, t1Eas7 q fss>. Aetueca tha heurs
I'll > o'eis.e< a BE sla os,,v-s 8. Sc. sss
fhc rGrTaaS, q gxkE1 aiue al spFiisa.ass
Ger V5sats hczrscs en sssefs Embraced ia
isss ;llstslc- T. " EEt3NS
g-ls3aels r. n,sr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

TAX N0nTn8Hs FssfefV As-ss,is mt -
Assessas Qaiites has eoaap 'efsd taa asses
,uaaf 81 The Northern faeiec railseaa Gem
,.ansss LANDS IN this ~eRats and ais 5Suees
~ m oversua ths.sf furnished in t0e ssnests
ME II tsse e0sapeaf tis fNilt 92 esf teAL
THIS ~iil Faakc 4 EFsAt ct2cfeEiae sa sac
various school and essse ,iasttssts ~ 2 alsa
~. 3as,.a Il l.,rMtess. Nhtca iartaeFlt ve-
...sf.,sl "a rsottiSs - tie tax pnAgr lgie
s.ss,ss serUlnks sySfea tnaex the Bea
law 81 = sassls 81 a. tie school districts aaa
! asgsis e sag resd ssazsEsstx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

The wires fsora ms Esst sznszess re sssssnslS
last night. esd II wax sos nntii sstsf aaie-
night that fAe ers7 sAsss q Aasfsefsiess
Press matter wss delivered - tAe Tszr-
IsrnIssg~crE This pspsF zycs % issesz
81 sn early Ileaf. and car susafssisd 'sisss
xfzpsase service il psillAfssf ~ The sisetfas'