davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
LOYAL LgaIoN CONCERT.
Presentation 70 Rev. aaa Mrs. A. J.
Hansen

4 concert was given by the children
Of the Loyal Legion and their friends
In the Fist Methodist Episcopal
church FRIDAY evening The enter
tainment was complimentary CO Mrs.
Hanson. who orgauiEeB the Vr,le- and
reformed the duticSof superintendent
Mr.. Nai:hew \ Kelly traues the
Young peap8e for ti3e cceaS3on, ASH
their wen rendered chovu>es rcnsctea
much crrtiit an her pziuSta ing. Ailcr
the Staging * p hSnsa AMI a prayer.
an agreeable Surprise asasle'l
Mrs. u9aSon. Nhe MAS presented
with handsome rola watch
hv Mis- Mary namea on beeali al the
laval lexiofs. Mrs. Hanson MAS Na@-
ihiy taaetesi By this marx ct reEard
ana replicd icellnsly q the yoang
ne duet TIN We Meet
Again. was sung b. the young Misses
Reeves and Crockett sud was wei re-
cefvtsi. This wAs followed by the
euariefte With Friendship Love and
S-ne hv the MiSScs Ilssea and
McItman ana Nests. fFaBchcs and
Grout. Then Mr. Hanson was pre-
sense.l With riehly cuhro;dcresi
dressing gown. IS hieh be resolves after
a few well chosen rcmarS~- Miss
Magdse HauSoa wsS aeSt pres ute,l
NTH book, cnuted "iiouseiseld
Words. Sc lsv Mr. Han3raker. the FsV'ss-
aus superintendent of the order, and
after further exercises tue meeting lils-
r.erscSi Rev and Mrs. Hau~oa tegi
/ Tor Portland. or. yesterday morning
; t. resssie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
FALSE STATEMENTS
rEnoxEogS nrNons AIT HaEFTATlgEzT
CuSTssTstcTNr.

vFnnSEnsS ErWnMz HaEETATl ss.z.4
CuSTEsptcTEI.
IN ooleg that fEe sencr1S asf aaoss ~ de-
ssrulax fssasaus 20 sa5are faR hslsineSs
sfzut1sssg 81 MF. g. Sseiansn. she architect,
riav es refu3F3 aEa saGRu - &c isass "a
eFrry sarz.f e az. that ssa.lea,su requests
the Faabiic1iisa - She following letter.
BEiGa De rcse5gas1 s feN DAYS ago.
Sfrsel SrESuEN7 s tfFtCE.
y tNhrsTgEtE Ass0s1SEIgS.
raETl 40. sept = ISL
70 ehem lt EaAy cuuesrn Il hsylas
come 10 TIE sz-.sEle4Es of the eEecuilFe
cgg1 uli4t.e 81 fhis Assee4Hiissa thai there
ar. Ia circulation ln tac city II seetfls eer-
sssu rzlanors esace flizE the ssaaye'ereF 81
NJ ~ ~fsfalaaNg- tie s-rAz-Sat % orr
hFlsslgaE, 10 the e1ss-t thai tNF0DeA BIS
fitgiees the RS>ssi sfissa i urSa.s - bod a
fair thfs fan IL sad hata.ing- Sc desire 20
esaf-ssszes suca runtur and - STATE shzi
ths. iesaF Ia tsa roazp5cflgn % car h5zlaz
ing j. afsFihatahie 10 tne excessive ralu
.zaslaE the tsoaiAs u Mar. 54rs 2ld jay,
Is aLfsh Es-esgszssi the contractors frssa 30
sag aAeaa NltA the Wo-k EEe s-reliefs
haa ia54 esat fa- Ghen3 Ns have n3 re4soa
= hz1eyar o. ts0nht the za2lsty Eaa fsToEaisi-
fass 81 NJ StssnmRrsa. El1 ne cSceTi9ltY
ze9uia hlra 81 say neglect n tie p.erfarzfl-
zaee 81 bis GzEifs 10 eazzgectlel wtga TIE
ere~sica 81 pas haE8iag nr 50 date Re
sf-srsfsilv, " kECHk25sfN-
w kkrsSs
PRANK DESFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
PERSONAL

Miss Lizzie Green OF this city left
"Wednesday on visit 10 friends in
Olympia.
Mr. John l.. Howard, manager Of
the Oregon improvement Company
Is on his v ay 10 Seattle for his regular
tfi-yeafly visit.
George Hansell, formerly resident
OF the Sound country. and now clerk
in the navy department at Washing
ton, IS visiting fsends in this city.
Mr.. J. b. McDougall. Of the San
Francisco store, who has been on an
extended business tour through the
Eastern states, returned home yester-
day.
Major Z. :. Wool yesterday re-
signed bis position a. deputy auditor,
10 accept a position With a prominent
coal company in II. Paal, and viii soon
leave with his family for the latter
city Major Wool was a very courte.
Gus and accommodating official and
has made many friends during his
rather brief residence here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
TO PREVENT TYPHoIp rryEe.



To the citizens Of Seattle Owing 20
the alarming prsrzlezce Of tyrhoi9
fever n Tacoma and also the existence
OF i 20 > slight extent in oar eon.-
nlunTty. tie health officer considers it
his duty TO issue thu following sagxes-
tons for the prevention and restric-
ton OF the disease.
First-<o water should be use.i for
drinking or cooking purposes until
after being brought 70 the boiling
point. and no food shoaisi be eaten
which has not been thoroughly cooked.
Cooking utensils etc. should BE-
washed in water that has been fso;se.l.
THIS suggestion Is based on the certain
kn0wsedge that The poison which pro-
drces the disease = alrEoSt without
exception introduced into the hosiv BIZ
the mouth and stomach and i with
lev exceptions conveyed by the drink
fng water
seeond-Iet every afflicted house
hold keep constantly on hand At least
a gallon OF the following solution. To
one gallon Of water add fsEr ounces
OF chloride Of lime Each evacuation
Of the boxeis from the sick should be
intimately mixed and stirred with ore
pint Of this solution ia the vessel into
which !, j. passed. AIlow the mixture
20 stand IS minutes. then barry ia the
ground at 3 distance from any weil.
Alter empfying the vessel il should be
washed, placed under the bed OF the
the sick. a pint OF the chloride Of lime
solution poured into il. and allowed 70
remain until the next evacuation OF
the bowels.
Tnlrd-Tne clothing OF the sick and
dead used during the illness. should
be thoroughly boiled or DESTROYED a.
soon as taken of The same treat
ment Of besiclothing is Of even more
Importance.
Fonrth-Absolute cleanliness and E
good ventilation OF the sick room j. OF /
great importance, and each house
holder should remove dirt and all de- /
composing matter from houses. cellars
and grounds.
Fifth-An poels Of stagnant and |
foul wafer, piles of manure or decay |
ing garbage, unclean privies, sewers,
ETC., are dangerous sources of poilu- !
ton OF air and water, and should re-
ceive immediate attention.
Ii Is believed that careful following !
out OF the above suggestions viii 4
prove OF great value in preventing the I
further spread OF this disease at the 1
present time and its reoccurrence in |
the future. X. II. EANEs, NJ. d.
Health Officer.
Seattle. Sept. Is. 1883.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
THREE OPERATIONS.
The Trouble Caused By An Injured
Thumb

Mr.. Kenneth Stewart, young inan
from Port Gamble, Suffered TIE ampu-
tation Of his thumh At the first joint
yesterday afternoon at Or. Sulart's
Office. Some time aso Mr. Stewart in
jnred the bali o. bis thumb in the mil
al Port Gamble, and the end 81 that
digi; was cut of. The wound refused
~ heal, and Il was amputated again.
Instesd ~ healing the tiesh and bone
commenced O. decay, and the Young
lnan came 20 seattle 70 have the 0peT-
alton performed GA a scientific plan.
lie stated that on the two previous &C
casiuns he haa not taken chlorolorm,
and was willing b undergo third up5
Grafton without the aid OF an anesthetiel
but the surgeons in charge OF the case
insisted on his being placed under tie
influence OF chlorolorm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
- . -
CROWDED WITH ORDERS.
Ia Builders Unable to Get LamSer from
Tie Mills Rapidly Enough.

Street Commissioner Cummings was
experimenting the building ~ the new
SIDEWALKS on Washington street yes
'e'aay afternoon. and remarked to a
reporter; AL OF the work is progress
.as haely except for the delay caused
e The scarcity Of lumber. The mills
ar AL crowded with ordeTs, and il
Arei's work back Yesterday Council
A4n Jones, chairman OF The street
seaniiitee, accompanied me 60 the
rae mills which have contracts tor
sarp'ying the city With lumber. They
: ea'h coHsen,ed willingly "a allos US TO
FaFrhaSe lumber wherever We ceaid
81 y. a. they cannot supply it nearly
last a We want Il. owing - the
fsesslFe Of other orders. We have
esa Ia see the other mil People. and
sAleet % make arrangements 20 set
a2a''ier heneetoytA about as rapidly A.
VI hees Il, 50 that none OF the project
improvements viii be further de
sesst; on That sCeoupt There Is Com
lsis street. which Is an torn ny.
esai'ane the plank. which We have
VIZ Unable % obtain as set A"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16

Hefner & Dishon have SONG shosr,
business lots for sale.
Dr. York speaks At the opera home
this esening on Brains in Religion. :
A special meeting OF the Home Firs
Insurance Company ~fIl - hefd ~
their Office Monday 81 sp- m.
William shanklin was finei SIS in
Justice Sosferberg's court Yesterday.
for carrying concealed weapons.
The Home Fire Insurance consparv
has moved 10 fsarsionss hardware
building Front street. FOOT Of Cherry.
Joseph /. Morton and Miss Hattie
seward, both Of this city, we're united
IN marriage b Justice Sosseraerx
yesterday
The dog-poisener Is around again.
and 4 s,auter OF vziu4isIe fogs have
already fallen victims. inciraing the
large Sew FoHndland beiong to Guy
G. Phinney
James Clancy yesterday applied 10
the probate court for letters Of adj
fnin1stratlun on the estzte Of his de-
ceased wife. Elizabeth. The estate i
worth about 5000
4 plat OF Baker, addition vas fled
ut the auditors Office YESTERDAY. II
contains eleven blocks and comprise
tire southeast y Of the northwest 4 Of
section IL, sownship = north. range ,
eH.t.
Ed. l. Terry has let q contract for
the construction of n warehouse on
his outer wharf. 5f5x2Sf0 feet in size, 20
sfr. Brown, who has the contract for
the inner warehouse
ff.Zt. l.
Congregational church Wednesday
evening. Sept ~, al ) O'Clock. Robi.
BuEdette says OF him You may say
what you viii about Sourse, Won can
not say too much.
Mr. Longfellow. the logger. whose
logging road was recently burned near
the mouth OF the Duwaniish river,
states that he will not rebuild the road
at thai place. as he had taken nearly
all OF the timber of
The Young Peoples Society Of Ply
mouth church, have engaged the vel
known dramatic orator. Robert
Nourse. TO lecture next Wednesday
evening in the church. The subject Of
the lecture viii be John and iona
than.
The root OF smith a Litteiis's fac
tory. on Third street. between Pike
and Pine streets. caught fire Yesterday.
and but for is timely discovery. the
whole establishment would have been
destroyed. Quite a large hole vas
burned through The roof.
The regular meeting of the Seattle
Ministerial ASSOCIATION viii take place
tomorrow at 10 a. n. in the parior of
the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton All ministers in the city are in
vited 10 he present. The election of
officers viii also be held
The county commissioners have adj
journed until the first Monday in
November. The claim Of o. +. Veg
ener fer 500 for securing the removal
Of the nited states land office from
Olympia 10 Seattle. vas laid over I'M
til the next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
DEATH OF LEIGH CATCH.
He Falls a Victim 10 Consumption IN
Early Manhood

Leigh Catch, youngest son OF Prof.
+. Al Catch. president Of the Terri
torial University. died at the residence
of his parents on the university
grounds yesterday morning Mt $50
O'Clock of consumption. The deceased
was p years of age, and was born in
Salem, Oregon. He was an Odd Eel
low in good standing. and for she two
years previous to his illness was assist
ant cashier in the First National hank
at The Dalles. Oregon. The funeral
services viii take place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the family residence.
under the auspices Of the odd Fellows.
Rev. Henry l., Bates viii preach the
funeral discourse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
DIFFICULT no PROVE.
a Atsre Supposed % Have stolea ard
Swallowed A Diamond,

ffcsl. Smith, a aesra. called al II c.
Nsi-aughlln's iewelry store on Front
s'sse' Yesterday morning, and asked
e see some gold chains. White smith
"a inspecting the goods, the clerk
s's9s'eed ham RAISES his hand 20 his
s's0eih aad a moment later missed >
s''lah diamond. valued at So from the
~, He accused The negro % steal
~ y and the latter positively denied
= An officer vas called and be was
SSsles'ed and taken 10 Justice Solder
- court. Tie Wss examined
s.i.ssa.'eolisaly, bet the missing Jewel was
- found, aud il Is believed thai he
ss'l..oSest II. He positively denies
s.e@l'ng it. AMI AZ present il woald
sesia that i would 10 pretty difficult
y eeay.et him. lie was held tn az,
"a before the grand jury. however,
NJ n default q 500 bail, was com
aiitea TO jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
OFF FOR THE HOP YIELDS
Professor Joaes's Efforts Proving Qaits
Successful

Prof. o. ;. Jones states that he is
meeting with quite good success IN his
efforts 10 secure rickeSs TO assist in
saving the hop erop. Many small
boys have applied to him. ha; he has
ia every case refused 10 send children
IN 20 the fields unaccompanied by par
ents oF guardians. lie sent three large
families to PnyallUp yesterday besides
a numter of single men, lie expects
10 have "a great many applications to-
morrow and Is prepared 20 supply all
who come with wors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
THE FUND GROWING.
SIX HrxpxKs l.sIIaEs sEsseusEs
reE SHAD.s TExxs-


/ The fund for the ATiEsr Association
amounts 10 something over $40. and
the workers in IL behalf are very
grateful to those who have 20 gerer-
oslsly subscribed. Much to their re-
gres- however the tists st ssewart,<.
I40wman & Hanfora'<, and Barnes
drug store have not heea used az all.
every subscription having been OBJ
taiaesl BY psFsonai solicitation.
1t seems ID an enterprise OF this
kind where the work Sio8e by ; few il
- purely charitable work-aad il Is
no light task - il the subscription
ought 10 Re more voluntary. Ii seems
a II everyone must appreciate shat
an undertaking II i for the few who
are willing TO give their service to see
everybody and ask Tor their sub s-ript-
IONS The usefulness al this work i
great and the benefits resulting reach
everybody: for this reason il ought TO
BE supported BIZ everybody. Nei.o5y
= asked 70 make sacrifice in gitlng,
bat 10 give only what he feels able TO
give. Just n much thanks i given
Tor a subscription of ten cents a. of
so e ttA&AAA -A-It2 A2i4NEtt t2t3Ec kSl1IA< 4
u<szaliy due TO small subscriptions
than to large ones, for the small SUBJ
scription Is usually missed mere frota
poor mans pocket than the large
one i from the rich mans pocket.
Ii Is very little trouble when yoa
meet some one of the association on
the street TO have your subscription re-
corded. or when in either OF the stores
where the lists are TO give your sub
scription and your name to some one
In the store
The work OF the association Is linz
tied only by the amount of the means.
With = small subscription they can
plant one or two streets with trees,
and the larger the subscriptions the
more streets will be beaufifed. In one
case thh good work will go slowly, in
the other much viii be done the first
year, ahd the more that Is done the
first year the better people will be
pleased and the easier viii it be 10 con-
tins.e the planting hereafter.
NEW Subscriptions.
Following is an additional list of
subscribers TO the Arbor Association
since last Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
AFTER MANY YEARS
Captain Manning Re-Locates Mining
PROPERTY in Montana.

Ex-Captain of Police A. III. Man
ming has just returned from Montana,
where he went to take possession OF
some rich mines which he discovered
many years ago. He was successful
to the greatest degree. He located q
silver and lead mine in Meagher
county, between Helena and White
sulphur Springs, the ledge being from
eighteen to thiFty-six inches thick.
The lowest grade ore assays O.
ounces of silver and IS per
cent. lead. and the highest so ounces
of silver, S73 gold and 20 per
cent. lead. He also located a gold
bearing quartz mine in Madison
county, Montana. FIVE miles north OF
Virginia City, on an extension of the
Kenneth lode. owned by sam House !
of Helena Mr.. Manning sunk shaft
ON the lode. and brought home some
beautiful specimens OF quartz carry
ing free gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16

YaN NErgl - Yesterday being Ncn
Eipgar. tlae Jewish ,iay 81 atoE,emeE';,
ali the plsccs q Business esrrsed ga
hy s{t.eens Il the Jewish taith were
,l,s.sf until 3 a clock II the evening.
The dav 3as devoted 10 fasting and
PRAYER. During she aftcrnoun. Rev
;. : Hyains q Victoria delivered =
verx interesting address az EAe Knights
Of Pvthias hall. The aleeis1aE sas
largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
THE sHxEiFF NAB.
- . -

At rag Pogxr OF DEArH.-Mr.
asa DawSsn Is lying a; the point OF
death 81 bis home on Union street,
from an auaek Il erysiPeias. The
,lhvslcians gave ap hops q bis resox.
e-r several DAYS ago. and teisEsay he'd
- his brother ia Nevada TO come &
ffsn Al orce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16

DExTEous DoGs.-A long-extendei
"ohp" went up from the throats OF
hundreds of childen who helped to
constitute the audience that crowded
Frye's opera house Yesterday after
noon, when the curtain rose and re-
yealei Cosy Norris's troupe of canine
actors seated in circle of chairs on
the stage like 50 many Ministries For an
hour and a-half the little people laughed
and screamed. while the dogs leaped,
danced. walked 4 tight-rope and did a
good many other seemingly impossible
feats. The aerobatic performances OF
the animals, in long and lofty leaping,
were extraordinary. Grover Cieve-
land" sustained his part fairly well.
being fat, slow and digniiied, bat the
professor explains that he is learning
very rapidly. The little terrier Fritz
can pick out block bearing any num-
her named and does actually tell the
time OF day from . watch. The yari-
Gus resident dogs Of seattle will now
probably be put through thorough
course of trainining by their owners.
in order 10 develop their latent talent,
and viii wish that Norris had never
come TO town.
The audience last night was also
Large and appreciatige-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
4 coxMcy DELusIoN.
Another Nan VINO Thinks There is a
Conspiracy 10 Poison Him

O. J. Sheridan was a3iadged insane
in the probate court yesterday and or
derel committed to the Steilacoom
asylum lie arrived in the city about
a week ago from Cleveland. O.. and
the police have been watching him
ever since. as his conduct Was sus-
picious. He could be seen nearly
every nisht wandering around town
and particularly in dark alleys and in
the rear OF business houses. IL was
supposed that he Was 4 crook" but
his actions soon developed the iaet
that he was demented. In court yes
tertiav he stated that the saloon and
restaurant proprietors Of this city
were in q conspiracy to POISON him,
and that several Of them had admins
tered strychnine TO him in his food
and beer His pockets were partially
filed with rock salt, which he said
saved his life, a. be used il 20 counter
art the effects Of the poison. lie ex-
planned his midnight expeditions
around the dark alleys hy stating that
he was locking Tor dead men who had
been poisoned by the restauFanteurs
and SAioonists He said that he had
also been poisoned in Liverpool and
New York and saved his life by eating
salt
The unfortunate man i s. years Of
age and quite rational on other sub
iecfS. lie Is laborer OF neat appear
arice and considerable intelligence and
POSSESSES excellent conversational
powers. This IS the fourth insanity
ease disposed Of ia this city during the
week ending yesterday.
THE sHxEiFF NAB.
Sheridan vas arrested by P0iice Of
{ fscer Thompson, who also held COM
mission from sheriff Cochrane a
sfrputv. When the sheriff harmed
shag the arrest was maste ty Mr.,
Thousp-cn. he was exceedingly wroth,
ana saose that Thompson Wa eTcec--
ing his authority a. depaty sherit IN
arreSfinc a Elan on a charge Of iasaFi-
itv. who vas ~ sane a. the officer Mr..
/ Tlusnpsoa Ia tam became very hos
tie. and returned 10 the sheriff bis
commission with the statement that
he had not arrested Sheridan under
bis authority as depaty sheriff but a.
A peace ossscer os the city - seattle
Qaite 3 stormy scene ta=aS place, bat
40 blows were strsack- Mr.. Ihoup-
son feels tha4 he was vias!sczie4 when
the al exert in the probate
coart proaoanced J. O. sheridan IN
4auss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
IOkLAS, SlNGERMAN eco.

We are now receiving and marking our entire fall Dur
chases We busy to write advertisements or make
any attempt to make detailed prices of our gigantic fall stock
he arrivals of freight every day for the above house
exceed ten times the amount of all the rest of the retail A
goods and clothing houses in Seattle For proof of the
above see the daily trade review which all the freiobt
that arrives daily is recorded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16

Our new goods consist of New Clothing Gents Fur
nishing Goods Hats Caps Boots and Shoes new Rub
Der Goods Hosiery and Underwear Corsets and A.
dies Furnishing Goods New Laces Embroide ries
Founcings, Ribbons Buttons; Gloves etc. etc. New
Dress Goods, Pushes Silks Vevets and Dress Trimmings
oil which the is the most varied and comne
New Flannes, Ladies Cloth, etc. New Domestic and
House-Funishng Goods, Bed Spreads Blankets and Com
forts IN the greatest variety and prices that cannot be
matched anywhere in the Northwest New Coaks Wrans
etc, OF which we hold the banner stock New Millinery,
Hats Trimmings etc. New Woods and Bazaar Goods
New Carpets. Portieres Rugs etc. etc. and new Dress
making Department open Monday morning with the leading
modste OF the Pacific Coast in charge secured at an enor
salary days ago Chicago take charge of this
line for this house
Detailed price list will follow next week
Don't fail to examine complete stock before
purchasing elsewhere will be to the advantage of all
buyers to do So
Samples mailed free application.
Country orders both wholesale and retail will receive
prompt attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
'IsPATel

sTst.
FrAneisno
yfernmeot. |
Z the Mar
he III last
from Nrsl1
n0a Wasgse
-. owing q
E
the Eese fA|
ant Of Mea|
a the obsix|
California;
esk and 1sDs n
lied Htateeg|
sasc sesisf|
4 d&aghkr|
: astont u
SSe&ssf Oh
y Anatkre
Their sa|
frginw Dn|
$500
- =
.-s.,-s|1
1901
-. -
- -
%1
- p~4laer|
Faas a
r &an1eEs|
- fer1s. c.
- - - -
7 1|
tigE.
pc we're df
ka4f M4uy
4
~ 81 HAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16

EGaisesfonl
message 10
- with ga |
4 July III, / |
1tiie pa1is |
SD 10 n |
lag Unite
ne faes
- had sgi |
- AHIA 80
craWeuf b
"a inc GTesG |
ran Earin |
d. that IN |
uaa Treaty |
frsen1 ts |
Rr reqairiE |
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
AT Az
tx that I |
luIunals.

TX that 4
animals.
Central 4
bage tod
bg u TIE a
4ohn D. NJ
aitaan 10 III
hltr rRstrs.
and EstWs|
tS stable.
th0day wa
David Gid
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16

The total OF ali subscriptions to.date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16

MINES CoSbIuoS.-F Ferdinand c.
Kline, the murderer Of George 4 Bass
Ter. continues moroSe and uncommu-
nicative. His appetite i no better,
and he holds no conversation With the
other prisoners and never speaks To
the guard. except 10 make request.
Yesterday be asked for SeHie tOllacco,
ana seemed TO enjoy \ smoke. lie =
very restle : and III az ease.