davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
Noxe, s... Of separation.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, May io.--A special from
Nebraska City, Ncb., says; In 1859, John
II. Craddock and Miss Mary A. Wilkes
were married In Brownwell, Stafiordshirc,
England. In 1864 they became converted
TO the Mormon faith, came 10 America and
made their way TO Salt lake city, the wife
going ahead with a wagon train OF cmigrani
women. When Cnddock arrived at salt
Lake he could End no trace OF his wifc|
who, Il seems, was kept In captivity sew
onl months by n Mormon elder. She
finally escaped, and failing 10 find her
husband, returned 10 England In 1896.
Craddock meanwhile was informed that
his wife was dead, and hc again married,
removing 30 this city. Ills first wife, eight
months ago, learned of his .whercabouI
from letters written by Crnddock 10 rcla'
tiyes In England. She came 10 this city
recently, and after talking the matter over,
relinquishcd all claim, and left yesterday
for Philadelphia, from which place she
will sail for her English home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

TuE proposed reunion Of the veterans Of
the Federal and Confederate armies ON the
field Of Gettysburg, ON the I'd, 81 and 4th
Of July next, will be the most patriotic
gathering, and the most enthusiastic that
the American continent has seen for many
n day. Preparations for II arc on grand
scale, and Congress has been asked TO con-
tribute to the fund TO doiray the expenses.
This It may readily do, since It is to be, in
the broadcast sense, National gathering.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
Ths MICHIGAN pcIcgatIon.

GRASD RAPIDS, Mich, May lO.-Pre-
yioua TO the assembling OF the Democratic
State convention this afternoon district
caucuscs were held, and the following
delegates TO the st. Louis convention were
chosen: Fint district, Edmund lIaug,
II. w. Gillcli; second, Charles Il. Whit
man, l.. II. Salisbury third, ]. q. Park
hurst, Col. Richards; fourth, II. 9. sher-
wood, W. @. Howard; fifth. Thomas Saw
age. Thomas y. McGary; sixth, Il. ID.
Winans. byron u. Stout: seventh, A. w.
Mcclellan, I. w. Hubbard; eighth, Free
Estes. ]. 4. Crosby; ninth. A. V. Mann,
w. p. Nesbiti; tenth, Joseph Turner,
Maurice finn; eleventh, Il. q. flannigan.
A. J. Scott The platform strongly in
dorcs President Cleveland, especially hi..
action In trying 10 secure n reform and
reduction Of the tariff, instructs the del
cpatcs 10 vote for his denomination, and
iavors liberal appropriation by tho stat,
for public schools. The tariff plank y n
follows ave nrc unaltcnbly opposed tc
the present war tariff. We demand q ~
form OF the tariff and a reduction OF Tho
surplus In the treasury by a reduction o
tariff taxation"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

On. KELLEY has freed himself and re
lieycd his brethren OF the Church by re-
signing his position as Treasurer OF The
Board of Missions of the Southern Meth
odiSt Church. He can now say great
many things aud within tho scope Of the
Book Of Discipline, too, that the brothers
in office in Nashville who regard them.
selves as the vital part OF the Church may
object to, but cannot quarrel with him for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

PlTTsnJR(l, Pa, May i0.-Riyer feet . inches
and rising. weather clear aud warm,
NFw ORLEANS. Ia, May i0--wcaiher cloudy
ard warm. Departed Golden Rule, Cincinnati.
WHEELING, W. Va, MAY l0--Rycr feet n
lnrhes aud stationary. Weather clca-hnd pleasant
vIcKsnuRG, Mls.. MAJ 10 River falling fast
Arrived civ OF Nickshuw ~ Louis 8 PM
icasc- Tor hatcher ats am.
cAIRo. III, May 10 Noon--Aniyeds Artansa,
,tty Natchef am Mes south, ohio, 2 am.
Itiei e,c slate, Mcinphis 10 am. Mary Houston.
New Orleans N am. lvparissi, city ~ Monruc,
Watcher. m PM hftansas city, ~ Louis, 2 am,
New south 81 Louis, . am. buckeye state,
ohio N a.n. Mafy Houston. Cincinnati. n r. IN
e,,,l,lins star, New pflcins N ana River n icci
sisht-eo arrivals ~ DEPARTURES RIVER y icct
in,l.e- aud falllnc. Weather cicaf aud warm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

Every speech made on the Mills bill in
the House, ON the Republican side,
furnishes excellent campaign material,
and when compiled will make mighty in
tercsting reading. As The Nep York Her
aid says, the people ''haye listened to the
debates in Congress and have heard from
the Republican side nothing but glittering
generaliiies, the echo Of a syndicate Of cap
iialiSts, who would pile up big fortunes at
the expense of good government, and
change the Republic into an aristocracy."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
PEOPLE or NOTE

CLAnA LouisE kKLLooo's marriage 10 Carl
stnkosch has just been officially announced
by cards from her father Ind mother, coup.
led with the advertisement Of spring con.
cert through the eastern States.
Mas. lRESE RrcKER SHERIDAN, wife Of
Lieut. sheridan, Is one Of the most beautiful
and accomplished women In Washington.
she was bOfn al old Port Union. In New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
A SAD ACCIDENT.
A Little Boy Kills Man While Shoot
ing Squirrels.

A Little Boy Kills Man While Shoot
ing Squirrels.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
PINE BLUFF, Ark, May l0.-A sad story
is related today from Spring township, in
this county. Pink Caldwell, an eleven
year old boy, was out hunting squirrels
with Mr.. Il. J. Jarrett, and they were
promiseuously shooting at flying squirrels
from either side Of the tree. The boy, in
the confusion of firing repeatedly, fell over
log, and the contents Of his gun passed
through the body Of Jarrett, killing him
instantly. The little fellow is in an agony
OF grief, and the widow and several desti-
tute children OF the deceased are deprived
Of the strong arm oil the husband and
alcctionatc father.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

A DISPATCH received alta late hour last
night is TO the effect, that II Gov. Taylor
Is defeated before tho Democratic Conycn.
ton now In session at Nashville no will
become the candidate Of the Republican
party for that Office. We do not believe
Il, nor will any sensible man in the State.
II is merely fine specimen Of the malig'
nant mcndaciiy TO which some souls, lost
In the mirc Of politics, will have recourse
in order TO injurc an opponent Gov.
Taylor has given unqucsiioncd proof Of his
devotion TO thcDcmocraiic party, by uphold
ing tenaciously the principles upon which
tina, party rests iis claims for success be.
fore the people. TnE ArrEAL believes
Gov. Taylor 10 be above suspicion where
the Democratic party and Democratic
principles arc nj stake.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

Tur 81. Louis Republican still advocates
Thurman for vice-President Since he
cannot be President, THE APPEAL hopes
"the noblest Roman Of them ALL will de-
cline the honor and remain as long as he
lives the unofficial head Of the National
democratic party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

Ex.srSAron BARSuM, Of Connecticut,
declines to serve any longer as Chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee and
will lay down the rcins in st. Louis lie
has served the party in that capacity Tor
several wears and deserves the retirement
he covets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
the Quarantine Law aud stations.

epcclal Dlspaich 20 The AppchL
wAsmSGroN, May i0.-Announcemen'
has already been made In these dispatches
Of the passage through the Senate lew
days ago Of bill TO perfect the quarantine
service Of the United States This bill was
drafted In the committee on epidemic dis
eases, and was passed without opposition
Tho bin iirs, provides that any captain,
pilot, etc, violating the quarantine regu'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

$1,000, and District Justices, $4,000. Con-
gross should study these figures, and make
haste to deal justly and fairly by the men
who I'll the places in the highest Court in
the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
WHITE NATIVES OF AFRICA.
Descendants OF tho Foolahs Now Living
In Southern Louisiana.

Descendants OF tho Foolunb NOW Living
In Southern louisiana
Most people who have read Rider Hag-
CARDS tale Of the great white race in Africa
consider II the purcst fiction, but such is
not the coo. South Of Timbucioo and
north OF Kong mountain, in the western
part OF Africa, live the ioolahs, the white
tribe Of the dark continent. The tribe has
good features, askull modelled like that OF a
white man, anda complexion about as dark
as that Of the Italians. They were grca,
slave traders In the old days, but they
made specially Of the finest grades Of
captivcs, and but few Of their own mum
Der were ever transported. II is said that
n ship load OF them was once landed on
the coast OF Louisiana, and that the Gre
olcs, refusing 10 believe them darkics, sci
them free and hung the slaves.
These Foolahs settled down In the
marshes OF southern Louisiana, and aitei
awhile became civilized, and in that par
of the State today You will find tall, dark
rather good looking white men who hay,
all the Incidence OF the black African, VIII
are sometimes M fierce as the Arab, ant
always hospitable and musical. Thes'
people are the descendants Of the Foolahs
and their Mayhower was SLAYER. Their
are strange people in this great country o
oun. -Kmsds CITY Itmos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

After the services were over the greater
portion Of the audience repaired TO the
large lec,ure-room below, where a most
delightful supper had been arranged by
the ladies of the church. The proceeds
from the admission to the supper will be
appropriated TO the erection Of memorial
window in the church in honor of the two
Knights Templar communicates in the
.iA..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

Is a card for which We make room this
morning with pleasure George Wellington
Bryant, Md, Of Pine Bluff, well known
negro orator, makes answer to cx-Gov.
Powell Clayton, who In an interview with
reporter Of The chicugo hnu recently
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

TnR Delegates for the State at large,
elected by the Nashville Convention TO
the 81. Louis Convention, are well known
throughout the State. John q, Brown. Of
Giles, began his public career before the
war, and entered tic Confederate service
"a Captain, leaving II at the surrender
Major.Gcncral. commanding diyis-
ion. lie was chairman Of the Constitutional
Convention Of 1870, and served N Gov.
crnor for two terms, from 1870 TO 1874.
II. II. lngcnoll, Of Knox, served In the
Union army and rose 10 the rank Of
Ilcu,cnant.C Colonel. After the war he
settled IN Knoxville and entered upon the
practice Of law, at which ho made rcpu'
tation that justified his candidacy two
ycan ago for a seat upon the Supreme
bench. lie Ia an excellent speaker, clear
lucid and logical, aud win no doubt give I
good account OF himself should the ncccs
si,y arise for H. Abram NJ. Looncy IL
lawyer Of rcpuio in and citizen Of Colum
bia, brother Of the esteemed icllow-citiEcn
Robert Looney. A man Of cxicn led OK
pcricnoo In public Affairs he may be relic,
upon TO represent the wishes Of his icllo'
Democrats Of the State faithfully. o
John H. Goodwin, Of this city, II is no
necessary for Tnr ArrEAL to more thai
mention his name lie Is sound Demo
crai, is for Cleveland, aud will stand b
the platform and the man with speccI
and vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

A NORM CAnotrsA girl married two men
within a week. Nov both men are suing for
divorce. and she finds that two husbands arc
I no better than none.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
THE WEATHER.


!: 4: : ! :: !: :
WASHINGTON, May II, am
For Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky
Warmer, followed by clear iair weather.
Fl followed In Arkansas, Western Tennessee
and western Kentucky by local rains; light
Fl to fresh soulheasterly Winds increasing In
force. ,..
For Mississippi Slight changes In tcmper"'ure'
fair weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

lations shall be subject to fine OF $500 or
imprisonment OF thirty days, or both. 1t
further provides that the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall cause to be established, in
addition to the quarantine established by
the act OF March B., 1883, quarantine sta
tons as follows: One at the mouth OF the
Delaware bay; one near Cape Charles, at
the entrance OF the Chesapeake bay; one
on or near Key West; one in
harbor and one at or near Port Townsend
at the entrance to Puget Sound, which
stations, when established, to be conducted
by the Marine hospital service under regu-
lations framed in accordance with the act Of
April 20, 1878. For these stations the
following appropriations are made, to
cover construction outfit, ETC., and main
tenance for the fiscal wear of 1899:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
ASCENSION DAY
Beautifully Observed by the Knights

Beautifully Observed by the Knights
Templar.
The services held in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church last night by the
Knights Templar, in celebration Of Assem-
sion Day, were imposing and listened to
with marked attention by an audience
which crowded the house TO its fullest
capacity. The address was delivered by
the Rev. II. A. Jones, pastor OF the church.
1t was most eloquent discourse and
greatly appreciated by his auditors. The
music, under the direction OF Prof. Wink
Ter, was specially arranged for the occasion,
and was presented with fine effect. The
following was the program rendered:
Narche des Flambeaux while the Knights
Templar arc marching In and taking their
places. Organ. Mrs Ella Dycbe,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

In addition $4,000 is appropriated for
1889, expenses at the Chandelier Island
station
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

The following ladies and gentlemen COT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

RErratleaN - .


The steamer Negta FAcfac. which has
been laid up iof repairs Dor nearly year,
will. vested With hre neW hAliefx. relieve
the I. J. Potter 90 the Victoria ia -aFaa
fehlc - ntofr1g. shs vii alternate With
The otynrsan, aas the Peter viii mzke
rCsfy - rp{ufa 10 the Cn'Ggnbta river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.



WxnxxErks. f,s<. =.
sakar has rsas sp sxs sl1se geszsrsss,
Ts-12y's recesEzs 81 nozx Eerz AzrsAs
snoznffrx - -s<s 4a.ss1< ssrks Tr3&s n
fkzs Ire = sxtszaf#e. aae ssnssesass h1sss
a.ssuuasx< q 2se ssrSas4s wzfafa re 5zzt
sso DAYS 1zssD1 Hszss - neE 4xafe4 ~
IS per hzgrez Hxy sal pssaso-ez arr acx
sxnsnx IN zzara sls~5y. ewsag - s5zs sszf
pgy ca had nSA fe~ oTx. There wss q
sxfr ezzeA e silver szzrsan re-stsY, sn9
aeasers az msk4ax srzsss ssspsa<nss East
Can't ssn0As 5sxee4 . refrfxeszsar ear ~
slss Ely 6oez fsGe4 Wiz fresA s4lEzoa ses
Maa.ezsaszz. HOPS are aao<ed 81 s-as.s1e
he istfes rzie fos cssoine sszi;fias A
s4sstfa deainT ba1sff - A4sas 70 ss4y a. tse
ta1 TIE Qaaiify sss NO ersz gz3As
MERCHANDISE AND Produce RE-
zsesx hsnssse asss prgssssce fses1pss = this
pert hGse eeeH a. foIiopE PeT Puget
-02ze Hleafe Rad Is ears, sszas nszx -4S
saas. Eelarahsa 4 Pgxes -9es1 rziirsad -
toes. sszsTie, i&ze sAnrs A EsszerE ~ tosls
kaxx LIKE Eesi 80 tsAaE eerseaf. Aftek nne
Elksrsss. efe4Ezssx-ts3agA Bf0wG = ssas
easesEss 49, f9ns, Glide !. teas. Henry
Exs3sf tzsias. Efsth ten. Ezk1zei ses.
hssasnRS@a "a fons. Total teee!pss. fisis5k
sca2
AHfos.E t1f fEcrz - 8eFe a e4fkS feCfs~
teeF- $50 gsarsss sacks -four, - sAekx
saogis. SIS sseks hEaa, Iss SAG - vegetables
81 s-o1sN sreea and 2e racks dried sprses
- 1gNx4 pears BOXES green ard : as1xes
sr.e1 praues. - fe@es eggs. boxes batter
4 eases nMki@g powder, sgo sEsilgng szit&
"A h Ard = rases oysters. Is ssrxz Hzik. IL
ersxes h4Els. 70 exses ruAss beef. eases
essdAsa. 5 essea Fszss snEtssse. eases ese-
6ez.zels mix. rs bgnGiez afsies = bundles
F~lSs, - szas sal3ow, 45 beat ezztle. ~
afEi hogs. ~ Bad sheep. 2 hosmeS Hae /
stall %. ~ ~ feet fHashssz. e go Gre hzick,
- s8ns ssgiF9sl. i88 tens erHarhE
SHIN EsTS Daring tia las twenty foar
h0siye ezyosss Sns n8eeeh nndlNe hase t,een
shippea ffosn ssassie a. follows Puget
ssssBd Shgfe fca5. = tess. Casalat4a aad
Facet S0sBG railroad. e. toss seattle.
Lake r50re aAi Eastern, e loss Stzaza-
ess-AaxEszig ~ t8as 4lehigsn / ton.
Moanissneer i0E, Esflth ! ton. Eliza
Aneefa5u ] tor. AenFy Baiiy ss[ tons.
NesaingfeD Ia faDf. t&scade Isl t8ns
Cars BrvNa 3 tsus, Hgaloe ~ tons
Esiekssa 2 Zoos, lola tons. MAY (neen
] iau, ss0op q. x. ; tons. Total sllpssenis
ls44s teas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

fgf.varfA. ust 81 ~ Master Een brse kHg.
ridge, ye1aEest soa IT s91tss " tfesserAl
Rg<ckrGrsaRs, very aarroTlT - nisrsi
dfagnins 5ass niRAf Ia the bsy, he as1
bsss0 sak ftieine, aud BE vi< having b.
eosae quite nnd3y be sirege laie the hay,
neaf the l9nz hridEe, % wash i OK Whrti
thu sssxe g1s iase tsse skssy, AoweTes, ne
refused - efsa3e oflt nsfs iHSt<fti % S0suz
deeper lnss tiss wgfff. thDs aiiisR The
segsy naa flRgiea Master l'sil' position =
YeFx unss-r45ls eaz. WaxkMfu On tbs
bgidse. seesng ssse bsys peril. ~ onep
filanged boldly info It's asy and rsse ard
hif8. ftwss adpe leo sess1 taF h8d be beRn
lesg 4 fes ussgaeuss iazger be We9ia have
hssfq sa4sf fsssiss4+fY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
TERRITORY NEWS.
Complications Of the Chinese
Exclusion Act.
Report a she psssssnsssry commss-
ssoaer. = Narrow Escape fssna
pnrnfnr % Ds.th-Tse~ma Crssssf.
n.s Notes Pert Tswsxssd ara
Eisersbasxh eesBx Aaeas

W&sHsrasos, Oct fla tesesrsn a1s
rr<siysa Al ths fssssa1y to-day, frpsn shs
cstlecxsx At Pofs T9snsend a. fsEiuwt
s.1he Lfsnxse en- tlsc Anean vent fruan ID.
fofnstfa river tza esnnefsss 70 werk Il
fhe fsss casSsyses Of Alaskz. ena are ngz
here On the h1riewarsi Zip. Assssseai
8cerenry Hasnzrd ts5e<yabhed '-Tas
hecsrzs~zs e2nnes suskoFfxs he izastiz1
az the Chinese on tiss Anegn frsfa Asesks,
flIas leaving lie Hzatfsr eutssAzs IN tbs
kssdx IL The eelseetsr.
FoxY TaNsHEHp, Oct IA aisp2feh
fr6sa Washington pss received ~ gaissc
TN 1stps,ss Il oiflfxk sEis eFsutaF, stat
Ing thai Tho depmrtsaftsf cannes NstAssFsSs
ffe tsndiss 81 chinefs rsszettxsrs freta
Aiaska on Use steamer Anesea.
Ar toleman informed yosiF f0fFs,
tsfnfsent II Fl fiss ckfassaes vii swear o4l
Hfsf4 81 Enileek eHrPae IN fas EsaszznE
A faf1prisy Of sac legal ssFipisn beers !
flrs Justze Ayl9a MI 2sice the Chimes
III lsnd. and assistant District AttasBel
H.pday t1inks ethegwiss. fsRsseani
r{fsflslx ssf the Afsfen Will eS detained
here I'll deEiktcf ~ lbs rasF - fenaefkd
ii i fnftAfr sssefssgi fAaz fae fessle Cess
4fsaufhsn Cefsfany wis s1a the Eusefu
n erf fnr iiieTaf detT1tiop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
THe rEsgrEsrIaRY.
Abstract ~ she ssmi- annuai Ttepafs
az sssn COMMANDMENT.

WAfaA WA4Lss Get. ts.-Ibe faaiiea-
fiafg commissioners pa1iishfei tatif rsfpst
f0d4y. f0sIowsnx 4 tae aaaAclst exhibit
AtnuDfst expended ia faaiistfnaeca % the
pSusieutsafy ak Months isDls April 1,
s1z.709 5g siaexpenaed Daiauee remaining
10 the credit VI tae tasieiepanea fund.
~. 40 4s Amounts expended ~ data
up0n improvements afe ~ follows kiec.
frie ilriIf and steam keAisng, ii7sg -. new
cell Wing. g,'as 80; wafsiens aBd guards
quarters. <stzS g, Amount expended on
seeouat IL deficiency 81 appropriation
under the late superintendent. 4l5s5 A.
Amounts OF contract awarded Electric
light. sg1so, steam hsHtias, sESse, barn
and stable. tzls8 baaeu,eat steAm ssstiag,
ezild. new cell wing, - .ssss wasdena aasi
guards 4nArtegs. s1l37.
tbs earnings OF the iussiataa - lar
have been small, amounting 20 oaiy tt4s,
YET. taking .sto eoIsi sefstion ins snai
sased the territory on seenuut Of brick
made and used 50 the general impfsss.
fncnss, the iaeeme Is quite large, Tas
number ~ hgiek ased In the Improve.
meats II sn,tNo. ana the ruling prize IL =
per thonfand. This i a saving OF $50
that has been made, which represents eu
earning OF that an36unt.
The slusnbef Dfcuusiefa confined 10 date
IL he, number received during the past
six months, -: number discharged duflaz
thai period oH account ~ cpmmnttalon
Of s9nlenue, ~ aumberd yinx. >:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
4 rnoenEssIrs nAgosIrY.


pSzT TnzpsH.b. 0ef. FLA rcft - Us
,<ssSertT hoisssfa ta,4sy % eat1Fse ~ es.n
6essn sksr sFssssn 81 tise c1sy eSEecsl RIA
us - ttsT p1hzie representatives, u t1se ely
goFsfNznsst eafoftst i b. tremendous
ss,n lssgsfy. Tue measures providing foe =
eeN sstT hz;i, saIl. Gse AFessatss eseftssf
h3Als Is TIE resssenEs F9rsion and shf
wa&nsaxtoa ksress grading tssyres esnesIss,
arr nepsore4 - Fs.e % tae1tg . esie+
Il ~ ssfuxys ssi ss rsszz&ss i t4bsiAnt.
Tl.ss ts;al ~ flse salt ~ G. ". heaiisssa =
-. tie essx. gxssi0x fsx "a tniEaffica 2
yseaest ths rsfg from eheaxsnx the gssss<
sfsd ofheFss1c ifapfgFia9 @&4ainEioa
street. csf1Sa ag before fssigs Allyn rat
ns4as nExt- NcaattB1s M Was.A&mt. q
s~atfir. = 40 Aae tAe eeais&ef, = fsefe<f.'
Sag vigorously with The 1oex. Riis fse
sfFses viii IL h5sex asisa ara ssTsrsl thas
ssad 3osisss expeasAf tssfess the aetioa Il
esccsesed A slsssslssa alssefse ~ he ctiF
wlii mae saaitifads1aee complications.
Pss4sih sw dssrkias 20 Che ayzra Aoass
10 affsad . MepahAcari rally - be ad-
sifsesesesi b s. n. Fiiss sad loe4! speA<sfs
Great enshasfsssa prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
STEINER CLlRi Drown

I EAFE3 YEsfER's WHARF FOR "a.
II cofnss Olympia azd Big skooknra ~
a N. every Monday, "wednesday and ~
day.
Returning, leaves Shelton. Big sko0kum.
al 3. "a. every Tuesday, Thrfsdsy and -
HrdAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
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