davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
CONFESSED DISPATCHES.

Won Schioesser. Prnssian minister
at the Vatican, has been recalled
A slight earthquake shock was felt
at Memphis, Tenn. Saturday morning
Total bond purchases up to Satur-
day. s92 ,l59, 900; their cost, $i10 oil 900.
The armament for the United States
ship Chicago has been nearly COM
pleted.
The Catholics of Australia and India
have presented the pope with million
dollars.
The affairs OF the American Ex-
change in Paris have been ordered
wound up under supervision OF the
court
The river steamer Fashion was sunk
near Manchester island KY, Saturday.
The crew escaped. The boat, valued
at $50, 900, is total loss.
The liabilities of VIM. d. Forbes.
late president of the National Bank
OF Redemption. Boston, are 500, 600:
nominal assets, $50 900 to $4,000.
A hose-cart in Saginaw. Mich, going
to fire coliided with heavy wagon,
throwing six firemen to the ground,
the cart falling on them. All were
badly hurt, ana some may die.
About $50 visiting delegates to the
annual meeting OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, lately in ses-
sion at Richmond, called upon Presi-
dent Cleveland Saturday.
A north-bound Michigan Central
tran for Detroit collided with a pony
engine at Air Line Junction, in the
suberbs of Toledo, Saturday morning.
Both engines and the front end of the
baggage car were wrecked. Both en-
gineers and one passenger were severe
ly but not fatally hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
THE MERCHANT MARINE.
What Free-Traders Have Done to
Destroy the Carrying Trade.

New York Mail and Express
We have been recently talking about
| the influence of the tariff on COM
| merce, and we find that protection has
decidedly benefited the merchant as
it has the workingman. the manufac-
turer and the farmer. The free traders
have protested to have a great deal of
affection for the merchant and especi-
| ally to desire what they call the re-es-
| Enlistment OF our merchant marine.
The free-traders, however, are the
very people who are responsible for the
decay OF the merchant marine. They
| and their friends were hostile to the
| Union and brought on the war of Sc
| cession. The first notification act
passed by Soath Carolina was
directed against protective tar
| iff law. The war OF secession
was undertaken and sustained hv the
men who are now trying to DESTROY
American industries by abolishing the
| tariff They destroyed the American
commerce with their cruisers, built in
| England with money borrowed from
| England. manned by Englishmen and
coaled nj English stations. They are
now seeking to reward their allies BY
turning over 10 them the American
| market, which they will control if the
government remains in possession of
the Democratic party. All the time
| they profess to have at heart the vel
| fare OF the merchants marine. How
1 do they show their affection for il?
Trade is waiting for Us, bat we cannot
sustsin steamship lines in connection
with foreign vessels that are supported
and subsidized By the government. Our
own companies do no; ask for sub
| sidy. They ask only that the govern
ment should pay to them fair remu-
neration for carrying the mails. This
the Democratic administration re-
fuses 10 do. Even when congress ap-
propriate- money for the steamship
service. the Democratic postmaster
general refuses To expeni il for the
purpose for which il was intended
This refusal of the Democrats % do
what Is asked makes it absolutely inn
/ possible 20 run steamships 10 South
America, whose trade we might COM
mand it We hsd only the facilities for
Transporting is This indicates how
much sincerity there Is in free-frade
professions of regard for our merchant
marine. The Democratic party first
drove our flag from the ocean, aud
now refuses to do anything for It's
restoration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
busy BELLINGuAm BAY.
One Can See Homes springing Up
All over ~ehome.

sxnaaE. Nov. e.-Thc Garfield railroad
company have 70 surveyors In the icld
locating the line 20 New Westminster.
Slashing viii soon begin. The bridge
across the hay 10 connect whataon aud
sah0me must BE- completed by the Let OF
January, 1854 The BeiiiBShani Bsy &
British Columbia Railroad Company have
done large amount 81 work 81 Sehome
the past 20 DAYS aud are basily engaged in
grading, laying irps. etc.
AZ present writing this coau,y has srent
g.ito on the telegraph wagon read starting
from seaaue. Tnifty men arc working gu
Il right alang
4 great many sinscS and dwellings in
Naat-oea and Sehome viii Be erected last
- soea a. lumncF can be secured. which
viii be In short tlsne
Superintendent Watkins Of the Ffaaklfn
tstu~s- accom- panied BY NJ Robbins ~
Fernaaie, visited the Morgan coal pres
poets, alsoet two miles below the forks Of
the Naeksatk river Il = pronounced the
frsf quality ~ cnxl set discovered on PnEct
sound, but has nos heca developed xua1
cientis 20 show Aos extensive the veia is
NJ, Cornwall has nnwber ai men devel-
oefng a cnal yci8 oa Anderson creek.
watch Il sAsd q Be eigat feet iaick. Mr..
lseSsoa. tAe county Surveyor. says this
psospeei can be lraeed riao aliex along the
surface
Melissa Bennett isexpeciea here sooa. II
"a the general oPsuian * the RAy eiglrens
that Bennett vii bring ais coal road to the
hay
The harvest vessel iAas eve. crossed TIE
cccNa can cone - any uhatf ia tbs hAv
WITH Perfect safety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
A BOGUS TICKET.

A TICKET APPARENTLY PRINTED IN
"A the interest of the Democratic party
has been sent out to deceive voters. II /,
headed Peoples Ticket "aud contains the
names of the Democratic candidates down
to councilman. Then follow the candi-
dates OF the Peoples party, except the name
OF william 5. Bush" fer probate judge, for
which IL. c. Gilman" is inserted.
1t was recently charged by sheriff coch-
rane that the Peoples party campaign
committee had sent out tickets, emitting
my nan G, aud that was being slaughter
ed by that committee. i denied this, aud
no evidence can be found to justify this
charge against them.
This peoples Ticket bears on its face
evidence that IL was designed for the8ene-
fit of the territorial and district candidates
OF the Democratic party and of L. C. Gil
man, and Is an attempt to palm them off as
the candidates Of the Peoples party.
The Peoples Ticket is fraud. Voters
should spot it. The genuine Peoples
Party Ticket has no candidate for delegate
to congress, for militia officers, for Joint
councilman. nor for prosecuting attorney
II the old parties are not able to stand
upon their merits they should go under
Candidates who attempt TO sail under false
coiors. instead of under their own party
name, should be repudiated.
WILLIAM 5. BUSH.
Seattle, W. T., Nov. 8, ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
rhey Are in Favor Of Fraud.

Philadelphia North American.
The action ~ the Republican and
Democratic state committees in fnai.
ana on the saIhiect a fair elections
proves coaclaSively that the Democrats
base their hope cf winning on fraud.
only short time ago the insiznA
Democrats clamorea Cor a fair cleo
uen, bat when cspmsaiisee II citizens
headed by a DcmcefAfic merchant OF
Tered - insure q fair election. and
asked for funds. the nemoCrstic state
conimt tee declined - eentribate. Gu
tse ridiculous Eraaad that Il cannot be
caised upon IA give money 20 move
ute'ls eialoins 10 ~ sosciy en- the ppS-
IT. spirit q ia. promoters The Re
psolscan committee. on the CON
tfaFv. prenspsly responded with =
ehcek sor the Amoant s-Sest for. This
show shssA SIZE j. ,aoSt anxsoas for
an honest electsna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

New YORK rFG><<
When Mrs benjamin HARRISON was
a cir. she was Miss Carrie seott, anu
was student in the Miami seminary
AZ oxford. Ohio, OF which hsr fathess
DIR. Jehn Scott. was president
In her class was 3 Young garl wno
was painfully awkward, and whose
parents We're very poor- Miss Scout.
on the contrary. was an aaa>uaAls
bright, pretty girl. and very great
favorite-
II CHANGED that an entertainment
was 20 be given, 81 which al Q. tne
young ladies were espeeiaily eesi ~.
Of making good appearance MISS
S.-ott one eiav found her unfortunate
riaSSmase in tears, and in her Sympa-
shstSs. vrsv inquired the cause.
II havent anything to wear az the
CONCERT except nav shabby old hannei
dress. . sobbed the girl; land all the
rest Of vou will look so nicei know
am foolish 10 care, bar can't help II.
ssof course you can't. Mary, replied
the pretty comforter. Il would feel
inst that way myself, but don't cry
any more. and I'll see If We can't man.
ars in some way 70 help you out.
But Mary. il she was poor. was cor
reSpondingly proud. and would not
listen TO the proposition that she
would not wear q dress belonging TO
her generous friend. Accordingly Miss
Scott set her woman's wits 10 work TO
devise some plan whereby her friend 5
feelings might be saved.
The class was planning, girl ike.
what they should wear. and from
their conversation clever Miss Scott
sr.>s har -, Sr.i pa tim
She proposed that they should al
dress alike, and as it was winter. .
time when white was never worn in
those days, she suggested blue calico
with little white sprigs- The viii OF
their presidents daughter was law,
and the girls eagerly fell in with the
plan, ami Mary was able after all TO be
as well dressed as the others. The lady
who told the story showed the Press
reporter piece of identical blue calico
of which these dresses were made.
Mrs. Harrison has lost none OF that
kindly feeling or ready sympathy that
made her so popular as girl. A few
years ago she gave up pleasure trip
in order that she might comfort and
care Tor an old servant, who was dying
of consumption. and less than a
month ago She was seen to take baby
from the arms OF tired mother at a
railroad station and walk the floor UNI
til she hushed the little one to sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
GEN. uaw,s,.. rrieu,e to Harrison


For six years have been IN close
contact with Benjamin Harrison, dis
cussing IN the national senate q great
variety OF affairs. You learn ali about
n man under such circumstances He
Is a strong man. clear thinker, pow
crfel in argument, and without flaw
in his character He was brilliant
soldier and is very able lawyer.
There il no weak spot in his armor.
He has been making speeches nearly
every dAy sincr he vas nominated.
do aos know fac man whom ! would
have trusted 10 make 20 many
speeches in his own campaign without
doing any harm. You notice that a
certain other candidate keeps his
month shut tight But Harrison has
not slipped once BY 40 much as a
word. lie has made a number Of
phrase that sill StAy. like that in re-
lztion 10 the tendency al tAe Mills
bill, IL Is no. the length OF the .ier
hat he direction. He has >hosn
himself a greater man than bis frienas
believed hun Ia be I asa con6 sent
that a. pre- iaeut a the United States
be VIII more than satisfy all expecta-
tiaa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
"rippeesnoe."

VE.IfIFE NF7fEEI kh7IET-
In this presidential campaign onr
own county assumes, 80 20 say, almost
privileged character. II was the hattie of
fippecanoe, fought and wan within our
osn borders and rather important IN
Its results than in it, own fn4guitu.se
and the number Of is comoatsuts.
which msde Gen. Wm. II. Harrison
famous and elected him 10 the presi-
Geucy. During that entire campaign
OF l~{1 "Tipsssca noe" vas the battle
cry ef the Wig party and the name
of our county 1esounaei from the At
lzntie cast 20 the Missouri river
And cay what yoa please about Gen.
Ben. Harrison : own prominence and
merits. il cannot be denied tina. the
historical "reminiscences connected with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
wALlA WallA.
A Tramp. shocking Death reiisIe.
NefN EEiak.

Wstts wtuA. Nov. G.--This morn.
lng TIE hHsiy 81 an unknown man vas
found under a Pile 81 government lam
her is an q, X. & y ear near the OH
depot lie Was evsdeRtly a tramp lie
wa aged about %, bad dark hair and
moussache. short chin beard. was
dressed Ia DARK coat. cheek .hlTs ana
oyeralss. He had pilloWc,s his head ~,
n hlAek coat and lgnper, Uudeah..
easy he had lain dawn 81 SLEEP beta cen
two piles ~ lumber, which topnlel
over, kiilsug htm. One hundred and
eighty scSca large pseces feli on him
Tie hsa removed hi, shoes and thro~n
his coat ever himself a. blanket. Is
ing on b.. BACK wilh his head on hi.
arm. When removed to an undertak-
er's and shaved his face was feana
swollen terribly Hioei had ran from
the no.e aat mea,h over the pslox
and car door The car came frkisv
from Portland. aad i Is supposed lea
therp uctoass - The nan had cri
IDENTIFY heea dead several AVS. Aafa-
quess Developed uoshiar teHuita.
A meeting 81 sh~ peastent try com.
missioner wss bell tAis Afternoon.
Bisl. sor haiidinE tho rev ssli ainv and
warSiessS' quarters. amounting 10 So
600. we're alloscd.
Monday night The Republicans. sith
ths assistance II the kls aai Rlaa
Mountain hands. vii heia BIZ nsee;-
inr II, the cours house The Demo
crsts. Under The stimulus II sae the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

his name. recalling the glorious VIC
tory OF s.Old Tippecanoe 81 a nme
: hsn : similar issue waS before the
psonle. had something 10 do with ms
domination by the Republican party
a. fhicirs. Il Is this historical Feuai-
niscence which gives Tippecanoc
county more than Local importance
n the present campaign, and the eyes
81 the state viii be turned upon u %
see what kind OF a majority II VIII
give the grandson of the man VINO
made lis name famous in American
rsxrss-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

- -
a shade RSss>r Geo. xhresgA -
Expx~ss Cor.
Exx 0x1x4sx. xev- 3-The Uai1ed
e<sses express snes=cnger % the Yes
Orleans x Northeastern railway,
whirk arrived here this morning. was
rof.hsed ~ 5 n m-- betre<u Lacey 1na
DERBY stations. 50 nsi3es frvzu this eiff.
TIE express officials decline to ztare
the 1rourt 81 the robbery, but i =
understood the loss Is between <sosW
ard $5oso8
The rnther entered the express ear,
wh<re Henry NeElrUy, bzxxxgrme
Tor. was sitting near the nziad1e OF tb<
ca-. and express messenger Chzr5es
T.owry. at one end checking OF freight
The ru5ber came inst to the baggage
master AID presented pistol AID re
CURED HeEirpr 70 bod mp his bands,
qnsckiy shrOEing q sack over NC
Esroyss head The rObber then gave
his attention 10 tire messenger, WINS
MAS required AZ the point Of plssol
20 open tho safe 4 sack Was tlaes
placed over the messengers head,
whiie the rcbbes proceeded With fhs
work Of securing the contents OF fas
safe.
The robber pulled the bell-rope;
when the train stopped he left the Cal
unobserved- When the express cal
was finally reached by the conductor
both McElr0y and Lowry were found
standing WITH their hands up and sacks
over their heads. They were under
tie impression that the robber was
Still present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
SPOKANE FALLS.
Political News-voarhee. Coming
AEsin~Kaiiroad Event.

sroKAST FAfis. Nov. S.-Tho rains
OF the past week left the streets in a
muddy condition. For that reason
political professions tonight we're
poorly patroaircd. A few Democrat.
followed brass bard 20 the American
resort. where Frank Ganahl delivered
the principal address
The Republicans held forth In the
opera hoasc which was packed with
reopse. Regslng speeches were made.
Extensive preparations are heiag
n,a,ie tor stratsons on Monday
night The Republicans will hold an
oaidaNg mcrting and Voorhees, will
speak At the opera house.
The opening Of the first ten miies
81 the Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern
railroad was celebrated to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

remedy free from complications; easy to
use, and so harmless that u can be admin
istered to the youngest children with i'm
punity. sent to any address upon receipt
ofsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
BRITISH CoLUaBIA MoRaoNs.
Immigrants From Utah who For
aMear folNganN.

OTTAWA. Nov 5. - According 70
returns received by the department
OF agriculture, over 30 Marmous have
emiEFated from Utah to he Canadian
Northwest during the past season.
Settlements are already established
south OF the Canadian Pacific. The
arriving Mormons can not take up
land before agreeing to abandon
polygamy. They are levoting them
selves 10 cattle raising.
Apostles OF the Mormon church
have eomp,etel the organisation OF
another church in British Columbia.
the Aormons agree 90 practice polyg-
amy in Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
Shattered by n Typhoon.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The Ameri.
can bark Guy {. Goss, which left
Hiogo, Japan. for New York early in
September. arrived here to-day in a
disabled condition. She encountered
a typhoon on the voyage. One mast
had 10 be cut away to save the vessel.
All the sails were lost. When the
storm subsidized new masts were i'm.
provised and the voyage to this city
made under difficulties. Many weeks
will be consumed in making the
necessary repairs before the vessel
can proceed on her voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
THE MANITOBA CROSSING.
Determination to Force Way
Across the Canadian Pacific.

WISNIPEG. Nov. 3.-The Manitoba
crossing case came before the railway
commission of the provincial council
at Ottawa yesterday. Clarke, solici.
tor for the Canadian Pacific submit
ted the case and prepared for submis-
sion 10 the supreme court A decision
is expected next week.
Hostile forces still gather at the
crossing, and everything indicates an
Intention to force a crossing il possible.
Meantime, anticipating hostile de.
cision in the supreme court, the gov
eminent has given notice of It's inten-
ton to apply TO the Dominion parii1-
ment at Ottawa, which convenes in
January, for permission 10 cross the
Canadian Pacific track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon & California-Passed Med
ford: Geo. w. Lynch, F. +. Barlow
Mrs. n. b. Hale, David Wingate, Mrs
S. C. Irving and daughter, f. s. Pres
colt. J. NJ. Woodbridge and wife, E
Detricks, Wilson White, j. p. Trea
nor, w. L. Chalmers. III. NJ. Mozart
ley, Col. Mendell, +. &. Leary, g
Blanchard and wife, B. l.. Carr, NJ
Simeon, H. II. Wright. C. A. Evans
G. II. Sealy. III. G. Meyer, wife and
child. and Is immigrants,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
JOHN GUY vAssAR's WILL.
The Estate Divided Among Pough-
r<eusfe rubfsc institutions.

NEW YoRK, Nor. 3-The via Of the
late Joan Guy Vassar WAS presented
for probate at Foughkeepsie yester-
day. The opening sentence Is As fol-
iows: Having no hneaI heirs. my de
sire and aim in the disposition Of my
property is 70 DO the most good and
iorxard the cause OF humanity In
aecoi dance with this sentiment nearly
all of the estate Is willed to public in
stitufions in and about Poughkeepsie,
tae leading requests being TO Vassar
college, in which three new chairs are
established, besides a heavy endow-
ment to yassar orphan asylum and
Vassar hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
A PREPosrEROUs CLAIMANT.


SANTA FL, Y. NJ, NOV. IA man
named Hodes has notified Surveyor
General Julian that he and his broth.
ers and sisters are the rightful owners
tanning go. coo acres. in Coltax county,
New Mexico. Title to tins vast terri
tory Is claimed under grant alleged
TO have been made by the crown OF
Spain In ltsS5 to the present claimant 5
natural ancestors, who bore the pecn-
liar name OF Corpus Christi.
The land claimed is located in the
vicinity OF the towns of Ration.
SPRINGER and Folsom, and probably
includes the last two named. A por.
ton OF the Maxwell grant and a large
number OF claims OF settlers are jeop-
ar.iiyei bv this grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
wanted. Cheap Bricks.

Henry George said IN his Brooklyn
speech last week, .If English bricks
can be brought to this country and
sold cheaper than bricks made here,
let them come. What are want are
cheap bricks 1t IS net with US
question OF brick-uaakers. but ques-
ton OF bricks.- You remember that
Henry George was not talking for q
Republican victory, but 8 Democratic,
and that he said he was for Cleveland
because Cleveland fayors free trade.
With Us il Is question OF brick
maker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
A Political Trick.

DY SHARP PRACTICE ON THE PART
ID of some OF the Democratic leaders the
anti-Chinese ratification meeting of the
Peoples party. which was to have been
held at Occidental square last evening, was
defeated. The procession under the lead
ership of Sheriff Cochrane was taken 10
the opera house to hear Mr.. voorhees,.
The Peoples party committee have moth.
ing 10 do with that meeting. The People's
party stand by their own ticket, aud have
no alliance with the Democracy.
r. s. WILKES
Chairman People's Party ror,mlttea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
National locke, Clas Races.

washington, Nov. 5-rhis va.
the last day az the fall races Of tbs
National jockey Club. The weathei
Wa are aud the track fast
Taree-qnartegs mlle-W ahsAtch won
Csroa second. Passport thi Il; time
It's
One and one-4uarter miies- Bella II
won. Frank War1 second FsvoT third
time. , 10
Three-4aartsrs nsile- Reporter won
Tsm Vaughn second. wherleT +
thiF,i time. | 49,
Mile-oSiit wOa, Judge Murra,
seconst. King Crab third time. sfa.
Mile l.shtse won. BED Woo4 sc
ord. nrAks third time. s4A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
PAUpER wORKMEN BEATEN.
Murderous Attack by Massachusetts
strikers and Firms.

GARDsER, Mass, Nov. 3.-Kusslan
Firms in strikers places at Haywood
Brothers & Co.'S chair works were last
night attacked and beaten unmerci-
fully. The Firms had their dirk-knives
and reviewers taken from them. One
Finn is reported dead. Some 30 or 40
left town To-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
Chinese Intsrpreter az victoria.

OTTAWA, Nov. 3--Before taking ac-
ton with regard TO the removal OF the
Chinese interpreter from Victoria, the
department will see what effect the
United States exclusion bill will have
on Chinese immigration into Canada.
Ii appears from recent returns to the
department that large majority of
the Chinese entering Canada of late
have landed at Vancouver. The ne
cessity of keeping an interpreter at
either port depends on the trade
Of the future, but no doubt,
owing to the large Chinese trade done
at Victoria. an interpreter of some
kind will have TO be kept at that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
MACHINE TELEGRAPHY.


NEW YoRK. Nov. 3.-Dr. Harrison OF
Washington IS the inventor of new
system OF machine telegrapby by
which messages are printed at the
further end. the sending instrument
being similar 10 a typewriter. II is
claimed to be able TO send 30 words a
minute and viii revolrtionize tele-
graphy, making it cheaper 10 send
messages by wire than mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

Price OF Full Treatment, $500.
lnisuinth Ii xnLlr drilnrist Cor Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

Butter was this afternoon appointed
deputy school superintendent OF San
DIEGO county. She j. the first woman
who ever held any Office here.