davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
nousE rEoceEpINGs.
senate Amendment 20 the Snndry
CiNil Ell Nnn- -Enncnfresi In.

WAsHfSGToN. Sept. 1.-The house re
sumed consideration Of the conference ~
port on She civil appropriation bill. The
J,cudius question being Un senate amend
lneut reiating 10 inquiry as 10 the rraciies-
bility of retaining arid Ia IDS oY lffEa
ten appropriares SlG3.gj0. The airee-
tar nf ihe eeBicgicai suIvgv is directed "a
make al annual report ~ the progress OF
the Inquiry. aid al lands htreast aesi2-
mated fvg site for ressrvuiis bitches Of
eaBais for irrigaiug purposes. aud al .aad
susceptible of irrigation, are Reserved from
saie ~ eufTy uatii .f3erUise provided.
The senate amendmeut eppfoFriaiH
S1il 90 lar a z=aaiDE}cai park In Washing
Iun was upu-ssnBcurTtd 10.
The reUsiniug senate amendments Of
miaur Hnrpr auce were nau-c0uc8lrrct! IA
Haa furiaeg conference ordered on t.le
bills.
The senate bill amending tie act relating
10 postal crimes gas passed.
Springer Of Illinois noscti Il nj the house
60 inio eOlaultlee II the whole on the
Oklsaona tiH
OH dyisioI no Qnaretn voted. Toe -.
ma.udtr 81 tHe afternoon Was spent ill Az
unsuccessful esgsrt 10 secHre quorum, aad
ln. huuse a8igl ned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

delegations aS9ie from their marching
and drilling. 1sh.s Sons OF Veterans.
nearly all in unife~ta and many carry
ing arms. deserved aii the continued
applause which greeted them. one
noticeable and muthsappiaa.sea lea
tare. was the s0a children from tho
Ohio Soldiers Orphans Home at
Nenia, who had come n a special
train 20 see the parade. The pwNces-
sion was four hours and tartv nisates
passing the reviewing stand
After the parade about lU6ea pefsle
crowded upto the reviewing stand to
listen 20 the speeches. Governor 20
raker took charge OF the meelre and
introduced the distinguished i,eoplr
who stood around. the crowd chcerinx.
This evening the national otlieers
and members OF staif mei in the law
library. at the state house. and some
pleasant remeuhranccs were there
given q their chiefs. Commander-in-
Chief ]. L. Rea received a beautiful
gold badge. Adiatant-Scnera Daniel
Fish was pre- rescatsd With massive
solid silver server. on which was
worked beautiful q. A. r. emblem,
and w'-h which was a beautiful tea set
Quartermaster Gen. John Taylor re-
ceived a solid silver caateen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
R..A. PROCTOR DEAD
Yellow Fever Claims a Dis
tinguished Victim.
STRICKEN DOWN. IN NEW YORK
The Great Astronomer I'm Route
From His Florida Home to Eng
iand-Anether Dali Day at Jack
sonsiiIe-Irregniar Record OF the
Deaths-Mere Nurses Needed.

NEB YoEK, sept iz.-Prof Richard A.
Proctor. the astronomer and lecturer, died
tonight in Tae Willard Parker private hos
pital, OF yellow fever. lie had been In the
hospital since Tuesday Bighi. but as late IS
n gh1all the authorities were reluctant to
admit the character of his ailment The
professors death. however, was preceded
b the black Fomit, which set ali doubts at
rest
Prof. Proctor arrived here on Monday
from Florida by rail, aud pat Up at the
Westminster hotel. on East sixteenth
street. lie had spent the sumner at his
place called Oak Lawn. Marion county,
Florida. and was not known 10 have been
exposed TO the disease There had been
no eases in Marion county. He was en-
route for England, where he was to lecture
this fall aud winter, and had left his wife
and family in Florida He had engaged
passage by the Ualbria for saturday.
Yesterday he complained of feeling un-
well. and Il soon became apparent that the
professor was very sick and the health of
heer was summoned He had a jaundiced
appearance. and his recent arrival from
Fissiaa made the ease suspicious. He was
removed 10 the Parker hospital last even
ing. where eyers thing possible was done
for him. This morning relapse set In
and the trouble was complexities by tho
appearance Of symptoms of Bright's dis
ease. At us D. m. death occurred. pre-
crded by slight commissions and the black
vomit of yellow fever
lRichard Anthony Proctor was born in
Chelsea, England, March q. 1857. HE was
educated ar home and at Mllion-OD-
Ihaizes. where he b.fgsGe head boy OF the
academy. In 1851, the family having be-
come financially embarrassed. young Proc
tor accepted cleFkship IN London hank,
devojing all his spare time t0mafhematics
In 1876 he entered Kings college, London.
atid the next sear Cambridge. He took
his degree in 1850. For the next three years
his studies were historical and literary
His first scientific publications were
not of popular nature. In 1896 be lost
his whole fortune and was IN consequence
impeded in his scientific lahors. In 1859
he made some suggestions TO the asfrono-
mer royal, Sir George Airy. a. to the best
method of observing the approaching
transi, of Venus; his views being subse-
queGtiy approved by the principal
astronomers of England. But his
chief scientific work was the
ivesilgation Of the evidence available for
The structure of The stelier
aud nebular universe. The famous book,
"Oiher Worlds than Ours.' appeared ia
1870, aud from that time on he has been
the most popular and prolific of scientific
writers. His first visit 70 the United
States was in 1878. when he made sue
cossfel lecture tour. OF late years be has
lived mostly in America. He was unixer-
sally beloved, ane his death Is calamity
10 the whole world. to whose store Of
learning he has added 50 much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

This was unanimously adopted. without
tie provision regarding the aGrzhwesfer "a
seaEss. kegeyeF. The pan Was opposed By
several Of the managers. notably President
Miller OF tie 3 Paul read. who declined
% become : party 10 the agreement on the
southwestern tFasfic until there should be
q reorganization Of the n0rwessern lines
A ecEnEnlt,ee representing the uorfhweSt-
eru rsssss vas appointed TO consider this
q1essien-
The sc1er2l managers OF the western
rDasts today succeeded IN Teorgaaiziag sne
western, north xestern aud southwestern
fHilWays under the general name Of the
Western Freight Association One form
Of agreement applies 10 the whole OF their
territory. bat the association vas
divided into three sections. T. w.
Nidgeiey beiug eleefed eta rnan OF
the southern division. and !. y.
FsifsoTn chairman of the western and
northwestern. On al matters affecting tao
o. more divisions tne .wo cha rrnen are I.
act Jointly, and they are also to exercise
joint supervision over Colorado. Utah aud
Pacific eeasf business. The Western and
Northwestern lines viii meet tomorrow 10
canvass rSfe<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
ANDREW .IACNs0S DIsrILLEE.
But siill He Was No Verse Than
George Washington.

Nav YORk. Sept. l2-Ihe liquor dealers
national convention TODAY adouiud reSoiu-
ton. fsvoriug jusJ aad reasonable iawS for
Regulating the lTafie, opposing high license
Il. tesi.iBg Ia couCen3r 3rlije the business in
few hsacs. ASH opposing an alliance with
Auy political party.
ttue fnpasa4I dollars was voted for thc
yclleS fewer sufferers. 4 YAK OF - 10 go.
a~,,sr.iims 10 the extent Df The business,
VAS levied OF, mem t,ers "a E0 are distiiicrs
II bs,il s,sn aad rye ~ hlskieS, aad Uf fruit
aud uea hgandiCs cents per barrel, Tor she
safl,rTf 0f thv association.
Georse Kinney produeed evidence 70
Show Ihai Ceorge Washington aod Andrew
r,..U.-s.r. .r..=.l i erfttstr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
THE CAMPFIRE.
The Annual Bivouac of the
Union Soldiers.
HOW THE G. a. Il. HAS GROWN.
Four Hundred Thousand Members
bitterness Expressed Toward Gem
grcss for Neglect OF Pension Leg
Asistion-rhe Next Reraion at
Milwaukee.

CoUvNrUs. sept Ie.-The national e.
eampiaeut proper began this morning Of
the Grand Army woHa&a's Relief Corpx
The lsisics cf the 6. \, T.. the Array of
West Nisginis, naval veterans. divisions.
Arisaie<, and rcsimeptGi associations me
IN varieus parts Of the city with elosgsl
doors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gEk's ApNnEss.
IN the ecarsc % his annual addr,,ss Casn.
manderin-Caief Rsa saws: March q. ISS7.
the tstal nrmber Of our order in seoa
standing was s-0esS -Narch 81. ISSS. IL
was Sf.4l6, Masking . net gain OF gs.es0.
The report shows that June 80 there were
s 5.2ts comrades toTsl con the rolls 70 watch
may be safely added a sufficient number
cut on transfer cards 20 swell the grand
total To 4eo.oJa''
After speaking at some length OF the
failure growth he denounced she usr Of the
6. A. r. badge Tor political effect endorsed
the legislation prUpsSed BY the last en-
eampment which Jailed 10 pass ia CON
gfess. aud expressed desire fuT further
setl0u in she same line. There were s.Is-
s7s expended ia cAsrify lie speaks
toachiugly Of The death It sheridan.
oiher national officers also submitted
reports
nIrrEa AGAINST ooNsREsS
After the atdrcss of the eomlnantler-in-
chief. Adit- Gen. RHsk OF Minneapolis
read his repnrf. indgc Advocate General
NvaSy then submitted bis report Comrade
}, X. Taylor Of Philadelphia. then made
bis rcpoFt His financial statement ahous
a balance on baud Of Sit225 40. Coutrihu-
iious t9 the Grant iuonumext fund amount
10 ss4-S#1
An important report, that 81 The com.
mittoc GA pensions, was submit tied - the
national eugampmeRt This afternoon The
committee. which was represented hy
Chairman e. : Merrill. recitcd their action
Ia regard to The nst.eual pensions icgisia-
ton, and communicates their success aud
rvverses. The report is very bitter in speak.
ing Of The failure Of fbe''disahility bill"
cANrFiRgs BURNING BRIGHTLY.
Milwaukee was chosen as the place for
holding the next encampmeut. Ia the az
fcruoou the Grand Army band aud a chill
dren's chorus of 1869 voices gave con
cert Ia front of the capitol huilding
la the evening Camplrcs were burning Z
brightly all over town, Speeches have I
been made az several places. and the s0nnd /
of cheers cauld be heard almost coa-
siantly in different quarters OF the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
cAxADIAx AaGEEssIoN.
The President Furnishes Ihf5rmz
tim u The SrnAie.

WAsHISS rpH, sept. A. tas prusiieHt to
cas- scut ta tue ~egafc q p srf fnss tn the
resolution Ca,Istg TT coptys "i al c5ialali-
mitatiu4s - aieh have beea atlaFrs,tt { D.
hi- siiretiiuu T. tse gOyeruweut 81 Grcaf
Britain. reuou.trafIag HgalA,t aiscri nina
ZION Szali~t A'aeFttBn ee-fcls fs~sftg
tBFguEa Cs IRatam canals aud Amcffran
veseeis engaged IN ine hsHerits- Win
respect T. she iR4uir. - far a.
f rclafss 10 tauu8s. i@e Fresi-
sieuL transmits copies uf essrrspeHaesre
ll4Weea the Department It state ua1 Tue
th,. EHFtsd : aIss 4-Esui a. Ntta sTs. tween
the drpaftrf at ~ STATE sad The kftii-l
l.{alsIer. cuPlss - The ur,4sTs % Ca-aa an
officials ia regard 10 this sutl {, aaa tae
aasWuF OF The agilf Rrrre.ari q the igta
surr 70 she Biugiry rsas-siT,taB. ia.a before
tae haase on 4uiy -, on the subject 70 TBS
e5rr, sgaJuaence which hss iakcn lace
wlh respect g9 toe 3ruisi % American
asaerH4su 20 tlr fagaf u la fs5-iAsi91 -
fsA ~ - iIcrtar.s,ass in bond. ae PRESIDENT
sa4.- '+Sn llissaacr ef refusal 1f fie Lan
"a. agIths.ri1l.-. staee Jaiy !. ls-5, up e.
tise r.re-eaE fi1a-. 10 ailpw tue gg1fs a.
Etsaiuian eeH.aaff.s Il AfuGfifa4 fG = '1's
1ther taan Esa IL issH-i'eria I'D la
iss-t a-r,s-s tae territory uf Caa-
ala 70 fnc lllEed STATES has iun
made kaawn 10 fae oeEaTiigtat
" ssztz Iue ease oI thc asltas = alaef
@tsgrFre Ehe..1sig sllssag H1ngf : rlatsg--
Zee q f.l-af gEig j, 1850. Ni tls rsGai 5u rs1
talf t~aasfl. f.ss-lE 81 baa in bad g. tse
ssafs g s-lffoa. = s., azs 1lt e4agE fa-
fsgs.d O. ,.sfssFess in - zats axe - 9ectsf-
o=s =. Is5. egy ug a1ea lsst s1fa
frzg-as.s 4Ie Elsasia ~ fus tr -ia g
committee aa si.-a4Eu rlisf .sa- 1ss z,ils s3
laza s4pq eal sfIs = itss ni 'sses fi . -
!sz.,- il. sF-alaztzl' - 9ar 4z.-il-s 80 . .
h. ae.wer to t-e eouc1nsia- fa4u.sg e.
4, aai su-tazr-= Lase arenrr1 sa e
{ W4r iss-. l4 % tslrr-fai =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
wnYnEMoonArs rELL BEHIND
Chairman BTiee says There Was =
Peculiar situation In Maine.

Ptrr ssuEs. sept 1s--ChAifwan BFice af
fae Democratic national osligiltliire in al
ia ersir8 sala. Ne d1 ssst rgnsitsr Hr
Save 5aeg rraaad Ia Maine. We bell 0gr
...sr I'd lau.t o. resHeli tsssrsi thar ihc sii-
s.asiur iri tazt -ta-e t. plcustar. " .tii fac
fS..tls a sesifssfi. 3h. it.steF argument aasi
III, tavlsf question asatask -, We suI sA-
s-ss-s3 tt. uanecFa sc -u'r-
.Ts.rs 3 ss aog1- t4Et we Wiz carr
Sesg Na-E. a JcrseF. laaafa an.i Con
gs.s,.tl-aL & lsz ghaurrS ar= 2. od f..r gaFrt
iae Ni, airas aag Misu-s1fs- ani there 5
4 e-affz1s eHaaee iGF MI~cots o. W. al.
raase 4 tga4 struetie 20 carry thai state
81 aFe I1Ees cacslfa-asf 81 TIE pf. Isf-.f
ia i5.fg5sis. asi fae eElgrrs an- exec az
iar carry tls the stafs- 4bers p ih- = . q.
feslEac i.etat.a Clege.aa3 aad Hii, aid
t4e iartsr e-ift ee u.lfuiuA - i4T ggtesaa.
= Srs 3 rla oF sTei ANA 5an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS, KErunLIcANs.
Home and Church VS.. the Saloon
Gov. AmeS Eenominated.

R0sruN, sept Ia-The Republican, state
convention was called to order SHORTLY
after II o'clock by Chairman Burden, Ia
nomtusie state ticket. john. d. Long
NAs chnseu permanent chairman. The
platform nilrms fcBlty 20 Republican Isfiu-
ciplcs; etiuEiz.s the parts as IA iHanu-
mput Of Sonuu, conservative, 5ldicions
sfafaSguaaShip.' insists Hpou that prnteei
ike policy which shall keep tha Anne lean
market for Americans. aud prevent the
wages Of her workmeu from being de
graded hy the competition ~ rauper or
slave labor below a standard which shall
enable them 10 enjoy the comfort and
leisure which are becoming essential tn
mcriesu tiz uship: declares ai length
against the evils af underyhlustiou na i'm
ports, As desiru siive OF the American sgs
TEN of protection; fayofs return Ia
specific duties wherever Practi, able; as
sarts that III Is notorious that the treasury
az the Democratic party j. largely re
pleuished fiom the prQhls u the
liquor saioen aad the councils 81
That parry largely directed by il. aud the
active working forces Of the Democratic
PARTY made up Of men connected with u,
while the influence of the church and the
hutne 20 which tIe Republican party locks
far support = resisted bg ~. again faVars
she suhT ssslau OF constitutional preaib
itury amendment t1 a Tufe 81 tle people nf
the STATE: contrasts the brave foreign Inli-
cv of the Republican party. Inspired bs
nHhcndiuc Amerita0iSrn, y hich compelled
Great Britain - esasc 70 give aid ~ the
rebellion. and apologize for her wrong do
ing aad make compensation n defend
ant, which required Lsnis Napoleon T.
geacuate Iax3ca. aad compelled nearly
every hrst class power Of Europc 20 r..
nuuuce the ed dociriue of ropaa ar aiiegi
aucs aud lei cur elizsus alone, win the
policy and ti,aid dipiou asy II The pr sent
cxt-niGve; declares AGAINST mouJpoiic>
ani trusts: fayors reform - the INN era
iiou laws. generous treatment nf eS- uaivn
said.ers aud eioSrS hy entors. ng the IA
tioual platform and candidates
Before rvsess ballot fnF governor was
taken rc>Bl ing in the ren0nniraii1n 81
fi.v. Amles hg q Vaie 81 sis - - fpf " p.
Drsper Tire convention frasssmblci aud
Ames's nomination was mai upanimuus.
fselrza H. r RshiuSaa aui ". = Draper sVFe
chosen electors az iaTce. uihcf n1ufua
ti,4iss Nerr- Lieufeuaut governor, Hon ,.
q 4 BraCk 4; secretary ef state, HcnrF
IS FlsF4e. a-..itFar. C,DsricS =. LaJds ntl.sF
lseH zeaefai. J. Waterman
tt-s- a NaF..cn was uoFuiuai.d f5s
treasurer aud rrseiVrs-g general He a !
drgsstd TIE couYcaisnn. Rhtth then a.
Esur.fHI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
DEvELUrING mExICo.
i Railroad To be Built 60 Reach tho
sierra Notada Mines.

LAREDO, Tex. Sept. y samuel LieleT
er, vice president of the -. Louis & Zaeatez
smelling aud Refining Company, lrit yes
fef,ay Tor london 10 complete arrange
mei1S for the construction VI ihe Sierra
Mcjada railroad This lire viii run from
the Ceai fields ei san Felipe. in tue state OF
Coahu.ia % the sierra Mejada mines.
thence "a connect with the Mexican Cen
trai at Iariutza. ia the state Cf Coahuiia-
II will b. nearly 100 miles long, connecting
the Mexican National. Mexican iuterna-
tiounl ana Mexican Central by an east aud
wcsi line passing through rue COahuiia
coal aViGs. tay Iaguua cotton hclds a al
ihe famous sierra Muiada mining district
Fhc presrut ore output FROM tue sierra
u iaGs mlues is over GO.910 tons FER 3eatt
which can he tTebied with railroad faeil-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
GoLDENsoN MCsr DIE.


SAS ERAECiseo. sept. i2.-Tac insanity
proaggala-s ia jile ease IL Alex f,5.tiegi-
ssu, " lo is 81 isieacta % bc banged fr.aaY.
lscle islBisstd ia The Y-,5tgte CORR - daf-
IQe prfr-4 tiEEs were basel uPsu the ,,
p.4tailon of Mfs. 0Jld susuli .tus fatIF'lrrsf 3
iiat.ieF u lfe aaFaiEted Eaardiau ~ Hrf
-as3is pFJperit, an Size grlua4 fhat De Ga.
iI4eaue. Judge GoreF oee49cd tlai ae bad
20 Jurisdiction 10 the matter 0i Golden
- --l.-I-.I-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
BRING on YOUR BEARS"
Canada's Premier Not Dismayed by
CIeyefans's Message.

KiNGsToS, Ont, Sept. i2-The industrial
exhibition was formally opened yesterday
by Sic John A. Mcdonald. who made an
address, ard touching on retaliation, said
ta its ow resources IN view OF the action
of the United states. The Canadians"
he sad. are 10 be excluded for no action
81 theirs Well, if they will not allow us
To trade with them we eau trade with our
selves. We are not afraid or dismaycd at
anv Threatened attempt 30 hamper aur
commerce or cripple our resources The
effect Is II ue the same rs shown after the
ahroCaiiJu VI the reciprocity OF 1854. II
showed that Ne cGul& rely upon our re-
sources while we should like 10 continue
to trade with our neighb9rs in the iFeest
manner, wc oal ntf1rd 10 do without il,
and can afford 10 wait with calm self-Te-
spcct tde outcome 81 the matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

sAN FaANCEsl3. sept. lZ-sr an a.
isarucG Htets8as Of tle pr18ueegs atd
aeales 10 dssg4 fruits Fais afternoon tae
ss1an4ifIes appointed a, the lasi eeciias
- prepare a psas g.. stais oTssa zailoa
ass1e 4 81 pa r eamaleuQluz ihsl Tie pro
3 eli q EasaEagou ae e8I4ss atisd GA iHe
ss.uria ais vi iat = ipfnis FYalt UBi8u. "a
- rts5fai us stock co-npsIy atsa AlH.ll-
Ilsia - Hsel5 5seTsuifs sslih rf15.neers asa
dea efs. ailh headquarters ia Ca4.lal .. =.
f.Fs,H8 '34y 81 1aI Francisco, u1id s4ea nEsf.-
siss ln taa s.a5s asa Use E-si as i4a -
os1siFa .is. lre report E&s s4sfFed, % itA
s,gf9C ass5-.ls4fgeufs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
MEXICO rLooDs AND STORMS
Enormous Damage Many Vessels
Iost-Dlssres- AtnenE the People.

Iost-Dis;res- Among the People.
CRY ~ MEXICO. (viA, Galyest0n.l sept.
t1-N,Ea Cruz A3tices are tant trains set-
a5ie 10 lsagc to-day. 1edaUioa - ton-
piegsly guder water aud abandoned, bc
mia iiiAals having hed 70 the
niii-. inc Ava alo railfoad is
fully oac Gstttr under water
aud ia some PARTS f8ree mttsrs Tgr ia,
ha1i a q Of Jauapa, 4 ,3aiiiDL.SSliaa. ana
ts,sgt aei Rio asa ~itaaut tac uccessasics oi
lilc.
Crops noar the Ca'axala aui |auarn fiT-
cr- AID tir!r tributaries aFe t9inliy lJsi
AtI.ir II r. % SOILS ,4e a0ietsas fanCH oVyf
q. so a atifuai- Wcfe drgwucd.
rac lsss ~ tAe sse cyclone AZ Vera
Cruz Ras Oua Freneh brig. fpur Mex lean
scsn3utrs. % lighters Al CAitPerp uI4e
schooner went ..ygs - AID thrte lives scst
iust.
az Harotalpam 81 houses have fallen
al1 iclrztupu and failraai communication
. intercepted. Tue r4iiroaa eompauy no9
proposes hue 81 a-Cs ou the Fosd hy-
i.sern Vera CRUZ ana this clft, Gs maut
ls,sscug ger. are j. aiiing Isss age to fhis clty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

SACRAMENTO, sept I2-Nayor Pond. su.
perHIser Boyd and Assessor Neaion ar-
lseslfess before the safe bsari OF cquaIiza-
ton to-day aaG protested aga nSf ihe raise
OF s--es5. &C ever last year ia the assess.
melt rpii Of san Fraacisco county for lsSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

faFtsaeut cf stAte Whereis complaint
Was zaS1fe nf unfr;easif~ - ur-
lssiHi treatment Of Arnerirxs aShiav
Ycssess on he part % the cSnas9s~r sufhc--
ltaes "a Which -vE.a-ssioss was sos prsznp,ly
sad Satisfactorily chained hy tsss Tn{tra
States eepsal general af Halifax. 4 single
ssse 81 aiiesc,i unfest trcasHent - al
American nrrchaaf vessel not e,,-zrsssj IN
nsailsS sas s'ecn reported saRee MARIA 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

stcgsETslo. taL. sept - -Ers Zee IS
as5 8uTils t.f re stsbealeue al 5fs'fElss
lasr4i.s i4tsz Ea1 rs saFfeyefs essa'
Eaetl -irkEsG as.s4 raeEAsl -l-1r. Use
r1'sstl l-sat 4sflsEDi s4 inf et
81 ress ID ss ea848eaf4g e4lraeo t5te
q 0se.ae5sf - I'D f.-e ilsseezi ~ o. hflau- ie
"a CsaFssf sal fea is e 81 -
: easalsnuss o. - lae w1ieF fsxe rs-at
a-s 81u uasfesl eas3salF ssz fualn-EeEt
l.ta .fe : ~ sfsz a. IS uHss taE4sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
Ed 49, CanA.ntian.

CHlcaGe. sept lL-rBe improved u7aer
Of Red Men, iu session ioday, elected the
tircas lucahaIic a. J.
Ftai.eis ag New Jersey gv-at senior "A a
tnar,, J. g. Douusly, II fefsu>' lNan q,
}3uiuT "a -amorv, Tuamas FeeSeysa GA.
at Ar.a. -r.at pr4pA,3, T. : 6 7sZerf. II
ind .ara. sr.sg c..ici of the rec r3s, e. g.
tstsuluv. tf Ptngsy jsa8ia; Ersgt seeper 1f
fA,- v.sfuputr. g. Z isr. of Dc ag are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
The Afshan lusurEent aud the Ameer
Na~-lBg STnuIS.

IoNDnN. sept IA dlsV6'ca fEo1u
AfShaui-sau saws. Tae aacer's troops viii
guas ISAaS kpa8 ON three S.dts- ~ep&s'
a..- q. rps ar. aiNaaciUN from badakashHu n,
tAhHi sud MeSIera FurAtsiau. There aft
Continuous sk1mishvs tgiwcen zoe oat
t...sgs. lsbak Khan is concentrating hi
f.rtts n1a- Haftek. 4 decisive tatIlc Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
Datitt Anx4au. - Tr.tlfy.

LaNDaS. SsFL it-nav4et VIII apply -
fh, Tarlrs q cemlsis>iua for rrr.-issslaa q %
xtsr evidence tsEaer tlaE n1sf. lie aas
r,ieg arsa iuf the rrsss al n4s5rae1 os tle
sza'tiacul he VII MAKE ia tae rs11ia i-sss,ii.
c.sssrstuciuz vita tsls uccarreaees at -,
vata ue jlsuad tae lEisa pu3l, 81
7F-.f .a-srH...F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

LIZ 9tsFoS, Me, sept ia-Neariy com
fiete returns from The second consres-
slcnai district show the election cf Ding
ley Sspl b ahau. 500 plurality. a Re
publican gasF Of lss0 over two years sgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
ORIENTAL DISASTERS.

A PHILIPPINE sotc%no I'm Action-a
Great Flood.
sax FRAscisco, sept. Ia-Tass. steamer
SalGc, from Hong K5ng and Yokohama.
arrived tseris h;.
TIE Maynrua voleano IN the Philiiasne
Islands WAS ia a yioisrs state ~ eruption
IN July. IL IS JaoGsat st leass i0e f,ersous
were destroy cd by lava and ashes.
Further Particulars II floods in the tsifa
pfrieesura show that terrible distress has
aeea eaascsi. !: Is asw estimated that 40
Lives we're lest