davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

tsstsf tar 81 The epensy. sssxss ftk Of
thss ssnoans the Northern Psesae
Eaiiroas COMPANY p@5s szss 3 sfs<s
the OTeEpn Kaasay 4 NaFigsstSa
EDzapsng, ttzf -
G. b. pisisbury of 81 Paui advises
err fsrmxrs 10 s1w ever acre PCS
side 80 wheat. predicting high prices
for the next fxc o. three years, and
ia3xfnx frpka preparations nrw heSas
saa.5~ The rranxxrs q tkis SEXTON sisl
foslsw the assvire. With 70 bad fuck
y Ala WxEfz rsiley wiA nexE season
proaare . erpp that viii hs oss u ft1s
eenslers ~ the xoffd.
fr.nk seast. the usiseSnz Cotton
zessss granger has nas ret been hearzl
from. He vent away vel provided
Doc Grsg0fgr who Vas Feresfis
thrown from his baery. whfis % hz'
say bonse. On upper Mill creek. i NJ
soslhsesfly 70 in5srsss - 70 he h~ycne
rsx0TexY.
Thtrr are I've eaxsr~ * grader
along ffmusss Eureka Fiat line. II.
exrerfs - base the roddAea bsslf q
the lead u the fzf by Bee<Eber /
Tnaszsaads 81 sacks Of wheat c0Feres
M5ih strzw are piled alortg this iiHs
gwaifing The EnisisislK q this very ina
fsIrtast road.
The fsasIs between coafsx sud Pa
ioase CITY and Celf8x and Lesistoz
waH hereafter x b. r3il instead Of ~
eoaek As they have fsr the past De
cads. Ia 9 fsw years tise old-fdms
stage eozeh vii he cari0eify-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

AHNE8ft ts7#s.fiirf 1Ftlk sAfss
An An-oniA IWrer wa sitting o..
the steps OF the Central house in New
town Wednesday. hen Pretty
Young laiy pas ed Out OF the hotel ana
up the street. There goes a remark
ably pretty girl, exclaimed gentle.
man CONVEX sing with him. ami there's
quite little ipiaance CONNECTED with
her. tonS The legal gent eman was
all attention 81 on e a. his friend cun-
tuuaJ she lie ohgs Gown ia Bll l.
more, and her father Neslthy
Ii luaF ui~til'er Of that city shes g,Ii
a eool $40 90 IN her own right, an. 4
deci lgeHes- afo Il her that IN sans
ba iaes~. she located al the Georxe
hotel Black Rock, this slaner. cJsa-
ins there aioIe. \ young man sitting
at her table attracted her attsn ION.
She spoke TO him one eyeniag sfter he
IA sBei her b e three imes. ant she
broke ham all Hp hy ask n hin ii iie
~. msrriei lie rep'isI thar be ~ :
too y sslFiy ifnstsi fuT marriage fasi
tte1; he hadn't much ia snrs. sad
Ia 20 import his 'alher. Wei I've
y,iraly Of ~ H~v she -ail. a hy aeIs' Z,
/ yoa nsfrv iarf' Sae ret srne0 70 her
h sne n Baltimore. tod her fslaeF
atu = the c3 nm ;ance, got his ests-
sent au8 seia sett 10 Bi&cs L t-k with
/ her 18th va, rAaTFl q sH BTf grpe g
aad IA nd aer ussald q G p4--iaE
t.gs refn Z "a 81 tsie Sam mex ~ New
togu - hap 5 as { irfls UGges TIE
a. ~ ha. hc~n "a nix ng ever since
ah4s chances the G sTe t5r yoIag me }
ll tst.s a., IHTrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
san Frsneisrs asrkst ..,iew.

SAN FRAScrsco. Oct. % Barley
Feed descriptions show more firmness,
and more confidence is felt in the stu
aiien Quote SAKE.
Wheat-Indidereu on the part of
both buyers and sellers. Options /:
PAYER 1853. 81 g.; Nov, 81 60; Dec.
81 6St4
Oats- Although there Is no po .itive
improvement IN prices the situation Is
more favorable for the selling inter
est. Business j. fair and the existing
sarplns NOS increasing any; 100
Washington arrived to-day; Si@l Is
covers all kiads.
Hops-Market dull. considerable
shipping East on old contracts Late
advi from distant centers report 4
lack OF firmncss. Nominal at iiaiTc
for California, iSef Iac fer Washington.
Pstatoe Market overstooked and
rather Easier. qnotahle ISd9ec.
Batter Market depressed; liberal
supplies; fancy, S3tsefSSc; store lot Il,
IS1SN
Warranted parcels domestic
bringing hizher figures. hcinG scarce ;
G lflernia ranch. spe5t29se; ; ore l8ts
= SIC.
Nah .-s.-z r.f4,-fak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRAHsrERs.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors Once
YESTERDAY.

Thirty-thfee deeds we're filed for rec
ord yesterday. the considerations az
grega' ling S3Z .l55 IS. an average OF 1914.
Following is the list az furnished BY
Wood Il Osborne, abstrxcters OF titie-
Pagrt sound chausauqra Assembly to
II l. Msye. lots sad =. blk Z7.chsu'suqua
Beach, so
H aflfith to c. ". Moore. lot s,bIk Is,
Bel aud Denny's second add. sz7oe.
l. II. Griffith 70 G. vs.. Moore, lot blk 81,
A. A. Dennys sdd., x3o
r. II. Lewis 10 G. W. Moore. lots and :.
biz Il, Nogtn Seattle. go.
H. White to u. enitez lots s, and 7, blk
1. secoad motor line aid, 81.
b. " Baxter % A, White. lots 3, and 7,
blk /, second motor line add. SIS.
A. W. Baker to A. 8. Baker, 5acre tract,
No. 4, West seattle, si0o
W. = l. & l. Co. 10 l. T. Guiberson. lots
II and u, bsk +. West seattle, 500.
v Hugo smith 10 L. J. Hoiga,e. lot 7, biz
4. Nea wilfora add. 500
Pnzet sound Chautanqua Assembly to l.
J. Hoigsfe, LOT !, blk 3. lot -. blk 10, lot 2.
blk -. CkaatauQua Beach, 81.
j. A. With 70 ", r. Wight. lots 4 and s.,
blk 2, lots 5. 2. and 10. blk 3, WiFth's add,
ass.
g.. r. Frye 10 J. W. Edwards. 10 acres in
see z, twp - n, 4 G, 1880.
D. .
lots . s. ?, 10, II and H. blk Il, hct'slIister' $
add, $50.
u. :. OF A. 10 John Arthur, 80 acres ia
sec ~. tap Il "a, Sc, $40
J. y. Wallinsford 70 Milo Diaz, acres
In see 4. twp - n.rfc.
West Coast improvement Co 10 Z. r.
Terry, lot -. blk 70. Gilman Park. 800.
W :. L. q l. co. 10 J. II Lewis, lots -
and y, blk Is. West Seattle, $780,
w IS Bowen to 4. A. Preston, lots II aud
Il, blk 5. lot Z, blk Z, Barke'x "a add. $50
W. :. T. & 1. Co. TO r. 4. smith, lots and
?. blk II. lots aud ., blk II, lots ! aud ,,
blk X, West seattle. $l.oc.
J. II Lewis TO r. {. Anderson, 10, 3, blk
], Lewis x Gilman's add, 500.
U. :. A. 10 John Arthur, 80 acres In sec.
10, tp. . n. rse, SEQ.
J. A. wirth 10 o. Carlson, lots and ?,
blk ,, wirth's add, sz20.
T. r. Sweeney 20 II. J. Claussen, 2)-loo
acres. Collins donation claim, $500.
A. A. johnson 10 J. W. Edwards ) acres
in sec. -, Up "a q, 7 4 ?, 500.
e. r. Frye To ]. w. Edwards, % acres In
see. =, 70. an. r 2 e, $500.
.. A. With to y. l. Carlson. lots &, Z.
blk /. Wirth's add, so
NJ. 4. Webster TO +. J. Dahney. 5 acres Of
lot 4. zee -, - y n, e. 800
U. :. Of A. TO Z. Fox. ise acres Ia sec ~.
70 ii IA, 2 5e, soc
j. A. wirth 10 NJ |. washburn, lots /, .,
5, ?. 10, blk ?, wirth's add, 400.
g. W. Mitteameyer 10 III. II. Mcdonald.
lots 3. Z, 5, 6. blk 4. MeCsllisier's add, 40
&. Anderson TO W. +. Cormode, lots I +.
blk ,, C0mstoek add. sI15S rs.
G Miller ~ J. Johnson, lots :, $, blk q.
Northern add. 500
Edward Blewett 20 ]. II. Lewis. lot Is.
blk : lots, blk - lot &, blk "a. Denny &
Eioyf add. 1870
n r. X. e. to " d. Boone, 80 acres in
see 81. tp p q, r. e, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
As A LAEoHEE.s FRIEND


Indianapolis Journal
/ IT ore Of the remarkable results OF
| a heated political campaign that men
should he found urging worklngnaen
/ to vote for Grover Cleveland IN prefer
ence 10 benjamin Harrison In
calrner times no candid man woaid
suggest such . preference Grover
| Cleveland represents a party that
has made three nofabie struggles
in the last 90 years The tlrsf was 10
perpetaate and extend a system under
which labor cot no wages NJ ai and
which forced al raid labor 70 compete
with II. The next was TO depEcrfate
the money in which labor Was paid.
! And q third i 10 put American laeor
upon m equality with that of Europe.
The patty which proposes 20 make
Benjamin Harrison president has OPP
posed all these things.
Grover Cleveland has personally
gone upon record in opposition TO
more measures in the interest OF work
ingmen than of any public man OF his
time. A governor OF New YORK ne
vetoed.
j. The aeehsaics'- lien law, giving work
insnaen a lien upon buildings to secure
> The 'blii r.sksax employers responsi-
Bile for injuries 70 workingrien happening
through imperfect msehiaers OF Insecure
buildings, without reference 70 the en-
paoye's conduct
s the fenernent-honsec cigar bill, forbid
ding the wsn1fsefure OF cigars ia tenes
meat buildings
/. The ein eesspeiiing the elevsfed rail-
=oasis Ia eAerxe cent fares. Instead Of 10.
state pri1tieg 20 Dc done By union work
aeen.
s. The bin 1aaklnx ten haars legal
DAYS wosk for all street-car employees
:. The bill sbolishing conyics labor in
prisons
OF factories where chilirea were employed,
aud forof1dins the employment Of chill
eren under fourteen years of age.
As governor he signed:
L A oil compelling stationary engineers
Of New YORK to isay license fee Of 81 or Be
declared from following their cailiaeS.
= A bill 10 redaee the fees Of harbor
pilots for the benefit Of foreign steamship
nonopoliss.
As presiient OF the United States he
vet De1 bill 10 establish a department
OF labor and make the secretary there
of 8 cab net officer.
All these are public acts and known
OF all men. The proof of them does
not re upon vague and contradictory
st1tenlents of partisan a@itators as TO
what some one i reported TO have said
years ago. and of which no record was
made by anybody at the time. They
conelusively show a GeliberaH and
steady no tility 10 measures or inter
e 10 workingmen-a hostility that
found expression in important public
acts which must have been the result
OF study and reflection.
Did any public man ever make such
a record in 50 brief career? 1t GER
tainly requires audaeity bordering on
the sublime to arge werkingmen to
vote for Grover Cleveland in prefer
ence 10 Benjamin Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Iison-H

1tnrae
fson-E
A, Oct z
ne md
OF ha
lis NOR
4 q la
On Tn
10 stcsU
ban OF I
3 this
leaf an
sitpn.
Of th
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The Ioit
The
decision
ons ois
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ade the
extcoas
bns 3
on thii
OF hai,a
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upon u
; return
I thea
ia ha h
wasdt
III agre
le attn
"a state
b teha
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| AZ the
.teefts
n steaa
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ofFert
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.pcuttof
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ftof "
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louk n
her az
rsp9ut E
was 4
.lertof9
nd pet
ccoaHt
N said
epaat
chsta
orb
~ slaf
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sgth dt
rom III
the az
RIDER
riEe
IL ART
IL tho
agci
h VIII
4 Ola
and a
ndras
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they 4
gNAa
-
name
s.,uth
sayfs
aot
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Vany
iaA
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Il. Re-
Ace&i
xhaa
paraf
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he
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feei
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well
'taanf
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tsoa
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8
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AloG
AaF
4aV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
OLYMPIA.
Rulings On the Militia Law -Poiiti-
cal News.

OLYMPIA. Oct. q. There having
been numerous questions arise under
the militia law, approved January p,
ISIS, that the military board felt itself
Incapable OF satisfactorily answering,
il called upon Acknowledgement Met
cafe TO render d sious In various
matters pertaining - the proper en-
forcement 81 the law. The opinion il
now on file in the Office of The gov
crnar. and the chief points in IL viii be
o; interest IN the militiamen through
out the territory. The attorney general
decides that all expenditures that are
necessary "foT the more ellieieat
oranixaiion and deeipline of the mill
tia" are legal. provided they 10 not
exceed the revenue arising under the
provi ions OF the act FOR any one year.
The military board has authority to
increase the number and rank of OH
GERS Of the stats Of the commander-in-
chief. hfigader-general and adjutant-
general
The troops cannot be paid Tor
parades on Memorial day and Fourth
OF July,
Where officers are required so travel
and Incur expenses while in perform
ance Of duty. the law authorizes their
outlay 10 he reiundcj from the treas
ury
fan officer of the \. q. W, duly
commissioned and sworn, refuses to
perform a duty or obey an order from
bis superior In rank, when such duty
Is g. be performed or such order given
IN pursuance OF the requirement. OF
the military service, be can be con
yioled % neglect OF duty or dizobedi-
enoe OF orders, whether expenses are
entailcd or not.
There is no authority OF law en-
poweriag an officer ul the guard 10
administer ua,hs.
POLITICAL MOTIFS.
The party from this city who e.
cartei Hon John h Alien to shelton
NUMBERED T. fbey retained 10 this
city n 4 night n & O'Clock. Mr.. Allen
having embarked az Hunter for
sfrl'as oon per the steamer Violet
The mcesin at shelton j. reported to
have been one Of the largest and most
eatau iaslia 10 itieai meeting. ever
held IN Mason comfy. The ioesl
band disc0urtel elegant music ana
the utmost etthu iasiu prevail ed
throughout. The OLYMPIA Glsc Cab
wa PFC euf AMI entertained the large
audl nee sits ioeaI and national
scnes
There Is mach an adorable comment
N ghis city over the taos % voorhees,
deliyRrins "A p0 itca' sVcech ia Ahsr-
deem. Chehal- GO ntg. On Sard ".
snd the general Uptaioa in this city i
that be- VIII. ibd shoaht ia.c many
vols for ~, wantou iasnlt o. the
~iaa element a. his party
ENSsRkG SEvs
Marriage iicra~,-s hsve been issued
- Frank 2 Smlth and Lsdia : pa
mseea tsa0gEe II 70 Ter and Mamie
t.. Hen y. fijheEt !. Nun en- AMI
E.'her d Baua-o All * the e are
d re.t isais 81 t4is city an = i. sa-t
sherc are I'll mere Ia follow before
taa SEEK che -
Mrs Lucy WTCSsAaw has sssld sne
HarkshsE ,souatsou c.Ejm On Mauad
peairse 10 Mr. Jcssthsn Sarver- the
c7u<ilerzliaa heinr s. 90
Mrssrs Ys1 icrninrS josiah It3-
hat, 4. W Eaete, Wna. Robertson
and D. p fesarnan a8 a. >saitie
Nrrc p the eisv sc tsT,isN
W. II Nsa so. Fho ha~ hssen 8
rs~.aeBt ef E4ts estv ts ~ ans Ne srs,
Z nes senlssi ( essh tss ianfl 60
seattle. y here be uff. 10 satur te slg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
A Letter or Foar Life.
~ Nn.E r.-ihnn

President Cieveiaad's persistent re-
fu-al T. endorse the nominal on of
Hill has driven the governors friends
to comical feat of desperation. They
have gotten up petition which. when
il has received it, quota OF signatures,
they intend TO forward 10 the presi-
dent. and which calls upon him to
c,nfound the enemies of Hill and to
bless Hill and his friends.
We are Inclined % believe that this
petition IS without parallel in the
history OF politics. Anything more
inconyenientcan scarcely he imagined.
It is an attempt to extort from the
pre- -ident q character" for che gov
eTnor for the state of New York.
The e maladroit petitioners think TO
bulldoze Mr.. Cleveland into pointing
with personal and party pride 10 Mr.
Hill OF course, to read between the
lines OF this extraordinary communi-
cation Is plainly to see that the petit
TONERS are putting the screws upon the
president, are sternly rcmarking to
him tina If he still refuses to write the
longed-o letter they. viii pass the
word all along the Hill line: knife
Cleveland y
What Is the president going to do
about ii2 When Colonel Fellows was
running for district attorney he gave
him an endorsement. II know
nothing, he wrote to Edward Cooper.
which. il | were q voter in the city
OF New York, would prevent my sup
port OF Mr.. Fellows candidacy with
out the least misgiving as 20 his lit
ness. and with considerable personal
satisfaction. Ii Mr.. Cleveland could
bring hiInselt 10 give Fellows such
boot. what prevents him from rem
defiag Hin such service? Or.
did he draw the line at the
co.onel2 II Is obvious that If
be does apply some whitwash
10 the governor. thousands of Cleve-
land Democrats will turn and reud
him. And il Is still more obvious that
il he withhp'ds the whiiewash. the
Hill razors will come down on him as
theoretically a. came down the As.yr-
ian AMI the wolf A prettier instance
of damned il he does and damned il he
doesn't IS MT osten furni he'd by the
wars OF the Democratic factions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon 4 California Passed Med.
ford. Jno Harkins, T. Iystrup and
vie. A. Seller, A. j Wolf. F. ;. Clos
sen. q. Cord. W. Z. SebFee, r. Kelsey,
F. Highee. Miss A. Jones, r. J. SEN
ming. tieo. s. Young and wife, VIM.
Watson, J C. Blair, G.. y. Hendee, w.
A. Wells, e. Blaine, g. Lewis. DIR. T.
A. White, W c. childs. y. c. Her
bert. Mrs. J. C. Carson. Mrs. Jno. Z.
Stewart, NJ Lorin, Mrs. W. Hull, 4.
W Craig. wife and two children. and
a secoBd-claSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

ST. HsExxx. Cal, Oct 2s.--Tle Cath
ole ehnreh and college taisslinz At this
place caught fire early this insruinE
and WAS totally destroyed Fortanats-
" an excursion train returning from
Maps arrived u raiautes after the. fsrs
startzsi. ana 10 exeursssas<ts Of -.
Helena and Calissoxs were very quick
IL on the Scene and zzsistgd IN saving
personal property AMI the asslpiisius
buildings The loss 10 the Gathosic
society il $1,000 The college Is ia
suresi for $500 The origin ot The FIRE
p a nay .leYH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
A YarA A,..le. lnllrnh !,

" a~ITIfsEIU H IFifIF.
Those st1rkiHss are ali wool. I pre-
sumo. She said. as she requested the
clerk to wrap her up a half-dozen
pair
20. vas. miss," he answered in
tho gh,Iessne IS. they're all wool and
a ward vile
sir" she exclaimed Indignantly,
and before he filly realized what IL
hal said she shisked ont Of the store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
rurlaas Isiad storm A Babe on a
Doorstep.

hgUfstei-
WAii.A WAALA, Oct q This after
noon the heaviest wind and dust
storm ever known prevailed here.
The dust was 80 dense one could
scarcely zee across the street.
ii was 80 dark that the gas lamps and
electric liNhts were called iRte use.
The storm extended from the Dalles
ami faeuse City all along the o L.
an track. and at Wsllu.a was par-
siculatty sevege. On accoant of the
storm Che Portland train - not ex.
pected here ia the morning..
Last n gAt a male infant was left al
the hospital door ia a starch box. Re
meath it was ganay sack and news
papers, The child was clad la a eaiieo
gown ard miitcns. AMI was covered
with piece OF bed.gniit An un-
signed note WAS plane "a the babe's
dress. stating thAt il was born q st0bef
10. aud biblical quotation Was ap.
deaded. The clothing was ali new
A man about 81 ana a child a,oat -
were seen stansisag near the ho<p,t I
ats O'Clock hat we're uot rocoEaisai
sammi Eiwar,is, a rropiuent oit-
lae iarmfT. and Char ey Il II eli, the
widely knawa hogsenaAn. arr q, death =
door with fever
Nj. Carrie keefcr Ia { Friday 40.
nnnpaniesi her Il tcr. Ms, Frederick
Faote. - her hasnc % Fars Assiaa.
boiae. where she ail3 pass the inter.
h Aahsnn e. Representa- * a Cljeseo
hrm of prominence il IA tae city,
working in the interest pf the est -
nshiue ot large eFsame Y here. aish
good pro pests oi leces
Nrs 1a,nas u AnId happening Z,
e. se hef treat io0r. saw . tramp car
rytnE away teo cfAaks that be p "a
stolen tfoaa the saes Ia the hail o..
tsias rtvg3Vrr she ran Gnf an &
brought the mt~eFVAut back as the
point 81 the pj-toi made h.m hang
kh~ afts lss whese be iauni thesn. ana
then disuissed hin wlsh a lUctala on
gosi hshaVSar
clare. DAVIS wlll stso tly go e. Si,,-
Kane Vail g. wft into shspv hts re-
eently pireAs ed caaiye unaery and
FRAT hoa TAis change has cAl scsi
Aisah Hro9u 10 saFseaavF his sec eta
rvshir % the water coAspsny. anA &c
has been saeceesiesa by HAIRY PaNtsH
In thst o.acc
F4rr xesvs sgo thc la sac soantcy
aT1inl pS-ee. ia fset. the wae1e
Ffsakaa oasnty sas ran>i sesel - Ia
hAt hte lsstcr tHan tffNft hu;
nov & sa8kcS gea -ss2ise4ae WA - a.
he shaEirs on The as>ess.sg's hs8s.
NAssl seF "a arFws Avss ,1stsi assIs5
ca Salae. sAst 81 improvements.
SEsSa. sash sAisse ~ per paai esoEscrse
aexessst. SSst.ast, io5sl value a. al
psaaarts asessssf $50 SRA TasFts,se.
i4l tax tcsg stffa ess eaassmtr kew
xsNs ~ setoA .evy sfT- 81, fsg.l
lyve. srss. mtlas aavy, SgiS - sf4
cizl tcrv caqoi district No S.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

E.i > i1tasa a nss,asf-A
Mr.. DE "a h-'Ua, y-s. M plAn
~ sssa Il : . man + - iei h. % i "
hi, eNn as, 81 >ua u taias Il "a >,
Ae s. Hlsre inieTe - sAca y08 ~
f's bans ia .srr4s iaiag@ its4 slaI h.
vao -sia, Hna vers - y
4air y us & Ie-~ Bat Sha1 co
yott - ruatl t3iag
M. as j. 49, On. smoking "a - =
beeS i~rary isIs8z win MS iqg
s-fEssee tsss, essi y 80 pron>riF a. Us
n ae lie, sRa a oa There's no use
.SAane zr.ft "a a thing. Bat xh~n
saAn aesif- crtsci sng rai i0er,' his
Is i tiFae aas essaaa % assert her
sx.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

r8a
A1tNft
| A1si
5&V
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
e.ns,.,. cattle oaAr.atins.

OrTAwA Oct. 23.-Montana cattle
men are clsnsoring for more than .
modification u the Dominion gaarAn-
tire regulations They ssnt Tree ae-
Cess 20 grazing lands in the SoTin-
west. bat principally desire franspor-
tzficn BIZ 3 Canadian rail route 10 the
sezlozrsl. II the present regulations
are mo lied. England u Is feared,
viii ns5t continue % discriminate II
favor Of Canadian cattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24


1 pszr TawssFss. 0rt4 IA CONVEX
ssti9n wifh Hon G. ~. Bratshaw yes
| terday illustrates the trafh OF the old
axiom that there are always fwo SIDES
t. ! question. said Mr. Bradshaw I.
| Is il lair atsd right for 81 lets 10 he
axsessed Tor the SO go for Improve
/ fnents 80 - done on Washington
| street nhefe the whole city l. heae-
fitted thereby and the asesssed prop
erty ihixfed. II anything ! arm and
always have beea an ardent advocate
ri pubic improvements. but, Ike no
IA. when / am called on 70 die that
others su4y lire. do object. II Il vas
right 20 assess the whole OF Water
street for improvements 20 be done on
q small portion. why doesDst the same
principle hold good on Washington
streetg think the court viii bold
that our position + lenabse and wei
taken; that the Injunction sc ask for
will ~ granted. do not think the
public in general correctly apprehend
The sfsaafiofr NF Bradshaw said he
was speaking for the owners Of the a.
sessesl property. This j. the first time
fhsir side 81 the matter has been pais-
lished
SMALL ftEcE on BEsIsEss
That l. an old Tacoma trick. said
I'd Lake. Yesterday. producing a let
ter dated al Tacoma three days before
sud written By r. u. smith, president
Of the MenashA. Wis, Wooden Works.
The writer has friends In Port Town
send, has been thinking some o. start
ing n branch Of his works here and in
tending stopping there sew days en-
route 70 Alaska He took passage at
Tacoma for siska by the steamer
Ancon. He then inquired at his hotel
and other place how long the steamer
stopped 81 Port Toansend "0h, IL
never stops there, y was the universal
resp6nse at l. little little village
on the loxer Sound that doesn't
amount to anything" Mr. Lake
showed this letter 10 several port-oG-
entry people, whose comment would
have made denizen OF the city OF
destiny shudder. As q matter Of fact,
the Alaska steamers invariably stop
here tao days and take more freight
here than AZ any other point, rs all
san Francisco freight Il transferred
here.
S0TEs.
The umatilia arrived from San
Francisco early this morning. Her
freight list in round numbers was a.
follows: Seattle 1000 tons, Tacoma
500 tons, Port Townsend 80 tons, Vic
toris 100 tons This j. the largest
cargo ever taken 10 the Sound. Her
total cargo, including Vancouver
freight, was 25D0 tons.
special Agents Crowley, Beecher
and Nc PhaiI are in Victoria and yicin-
ity on the cutter Woicott.
There will he a grand Republican
rally Wednesday evening, u be adj
dressed by ex-Gov. Ferry. Alien Weir
and others. The Democrats come in
a few evenings later, with Judge
Thomas Burke a. the leading light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

SAG Francisco. Oct. 23-Fifteen OF
the 81 Cinnamon who were released
from the steamer Belgic last week on
pleas that they were merchants, were
lremantied TO China to-day by Judge
Sawyer at the request Of their attorney,
who admitted that the men could not
lie classed as merchants.