davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
THE AMERICAN PARTY.
Preliminary business Of the National
Convention

WASHINGTON, Aug. li.-The first
national convention OF the American
party began it. ses, ion here this alter
noon. Chairman sharp called the
convention o order About 40 dele
gate were in the hall, representing %
states and territories. Hon. 7. D.
Nigzinion. OF California, was elected
temporary chairman. Wigeinton pre-
oicted that the day was not far dis
tant when il could truthfnlly he said
that America is fer the Americans.
He believed the Americans have the
courage and ability b manage their
own affairs, Notwithstanding the fact
that America is becoming the cesSpool
OF the world.
A motion was here made limiting
the votes to one for each congressional
district and two at large from each
state repre- sented, the District OF Co
lumbia 10 have two votes. Pending
action on this proposition n motion
was made and adopted directing the
chairman to appoint committee on
credentials, and a recess was taken.
After recess the chairman announced
Hs the credentials committee Jerome
j. Burke. District of Columbia; A. Il
Chase, Illinois; A. j. Bower, Mary
land; ]. w. Jarhne. New York; II. K
lIert, Virginia; Dr A Il. Leek. Penn
sylvania, and z. N. Wilson. California.
At s O'Clock the committee ON Gre
dentials reported i76delegates. 81 from
New York, Is from Cal crnia, from
lllinoit and from New Jer ev, s each
from Maryland and Mas sachu e.ts. 4
from Penn gvlvania 3 from Virginia. 2
each from Maine. Minnesota and the
Di tTiet Of Columbia. and each from
Alabama, Florida. Loui lana. Mis- is
sippi. Sonth Carolina and Vermont.
The pending motion allowing each
congressional di-tlict in the ,eyerai
tates and territories representad in
the convention one vote and two at
large to rs cast hy the delegations
pre- ent, was called up and finally re
ferred 10 the committee on resolutions.
The chairman announced the com
mit'eet: Permanent organization
Hobart C. Taylnr, Illinois: C.
d. Alderman, MARYLAND; A. J
simmons, Maine; J. +. Peterson,
pennsvlvani q. W. Gravson. Cali
Fornia; Haufnrd M h, New York. and
X. White, Massachusetts. Platform
and re uiutions-J. NJ BASS, It Cii-
furnia, chairman; A. !. Rover, MARY
land; J. NJ Muavon. Pcnnsylvenia:
G. Thomp on. Tllinoi CHARLES f
Inae Massachu e'ts; : I Hurrh.
New York John w. EIderbnrn. VIZ
cinia; r. r Roberts, I Eoni iina; r w
Rcaut,r Florida; A $. simmons,
Msiae; G a More. Vermont: I. :
Sharpe, kausas; George n. Prapner.
Minre ota; j. w Gallup, Ni siSsippi:
Thoa3as Miller, New Jersev: X. II.
Sharin, South Cir0'iaa;5 r Trnuhlv.
Ii iriet o. C3'nmhi1; Lee Franda1,
AlHtama. and +. Decker. Delawa
The invention then adj uruc4 un-
I'll 10 O'Clock 'n-wor7ow morning.
The conn ittee on re mlnPut organ
ization dcciced 70 report in favor o.
the tenn orAfy officers hsiag m ide The
perm ,uent officer. OF the conyert;oa
The committee on resolutions after =
-es ion tonight after uijnisht ngre.d
upon the p inripal parts OF the pat
forW. tie main features of which have
ieeu !Orhsh.Hpwesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

OF nineteen ears arrived. bringing !
large delegation from TiScosa and
othsr points in Illinois A notable
feAEare OF their display was the Old
battie-82= o. Grants original regi-
naent, the Twensy-hrst Illinois. The
train frons Decatur, Ilis.. brought
another large delegation The siSiters
arrived AZ University park and met
about ) a'clock- Capt T. b Minfurn
and A p. Mills acted a. spokesmea fer
the tao delegations.
In rep'y to The addresses, Gen. Har-
risorl spoke mainly upon the tariff
issue. In the course Of kis remarks
] be said the confessed free traders are
very few in this country. bat the
English statesmen and English papers
declare that we have a great nlaay.
We are told that it Is onlr
an average reduction of per
cent. that i contemplated. You night
fairly ask il this average reduction does
not sacrifice some American industry
or the wages of yeur workinguaen and
women. Those who woaid, ii theg
could. eliminate the protective pTinei-
pie from our tariff laws, have in for
ner moments OF eandor described
them selves rs 'progre 4>ive free trad
ers, and u i an apt designation.
The protective system & = barrier
against the food OF foreign inporta-
ton and the competition OF uaderpai,i
labor in Europe. Those who want TO
lower the dyke owe it 10 those who
live behind it - make 4 plain
statement Of their purposes. 10
they want to inyile Hood
or do they believe in the dyke.
but think it will afford adequate Pro-
lection at a lower level. Ii may lie
that reductions should be Iaade. 50 il
may be that some duties shonli he IN
creased, bat We want TO know whether
those who propose the revision believe
in taking thought OF our workingmen
in fixing the rates. oDwiIl have them
$ sifer the effects OF a purely revenue
tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Reward of n Negro Democratic
statesman -Fiiibustering.


WASHINGTON, Aug. lin the house
o Ntil of Mi soai, rising to a qpes-
ion OF privilege, sent to the clerk :
Ce>k and HAD read an article in a
Washington paper 10 the effect that
the efforts OF the Democrats TO pass
the bill for the relief OF the Cherokee
freedmen was the re -ult oil bargain
with J. Milton Turner, the freedmen S
attorney. and was intended as com
peusaiion to him for bis services TO
the Democratic party AT the Indian
apolis convention. 0Neili said he de
~ired TO brand the statement ns an ab o
late lie from beginning 10 end.
Owen of Indiana, who i mentioned
in the a tieie as having objected to
consideration OF the bIli because Of his
know edge Of the bargain, inq tired
whether the gentleman, ia character
izing the 1 ment rs u lie, me1nt any
reflection upog him.
O'Neid rer ted that the statement
that Ih-ic Wa ang bargain in the in
trOdu ton or preparing OF the bill, no
m ;tter by whom made, was lie, an
ab oil ite. plain, unv9rnisheI and ua-
qualified lie.
Owen suggested that the gentleman
nav A4uh siAa~H CIT " Ills ACHAiNG.
Ii the gentleman saVs that | am n
party 10 any bargain in connection
WIKI thi, bi :" sail O'Ne.ll, "be states
what IS 4 lie.
ONen thought thst the gent 'emqn
Sa incapab.e Of offering lin re-
5 nal aaront He had o Q ted to the
hill on account OF certain language
which he had beard j. Milton Turner
g. - a
hers of congress with hon Turner
had CONVEX alton, that possibly -
diEfic .lty would aii on tie floor or
duiiag the caEnpsign concerning the
matter The language u ell had
csu cd him 10 make bi obi ecti N. IL
did rot believe II was his duty TO ailow
the eUocra}ic party to pay It's debts
80 Turner or tii services rendered at
the Indi ,naio j, convention.
SayIes OF Texas movel that the
hon e & into committee OF the whole
for con Iteration of general appropli-
alton bill
foSn hend inquired Of the speaker
what II wou 4 be considered il the
M ion sho aid p eval
The speaker uecIDed 70 say. de 'lar-
ing that that wa a matter 10 b, deter
HAtftft- tfA k-At VI tA4N =
tee Of the hole.
Town hend statei that he wished
that the cel cheney I'll shouid be con
iierel. the sgljsct o. foTtibeations
heing in coaferenee on the army APP
propTiation bii.
Sayre ; motion was carried. bat the
lght was resumed in com masittee.
Townshsnd objected t. consideration
o' the fortihcation bill. and that
o. lection being reported - the
house, on the question whether the
hause world direct the fortihcstion
hi q be lad J e the vote re u tel
year- Il. nays l32-no qroranl, AMI a
call % the house wa orGered-
The a tsrnDon was consumed ~ in
efieelusl ort To- sccure and hold q
q-sorum On each cali oi the house
bare q ioram wonl he developed, bat
tie margin Of votes would be h
when the quest on rec1fred on setil7g
asi ie tie foriinc itiun bill. and finally
on mosiol OF S4yrcs the house sG-
ioTrpeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
SPREADING THE DISEASE.
Refugees Making rheIr Way North
from Florida

LouIsviLLF, Ky, Aug IA party
OF refugees from jacksonville. Fla,
pas ed through here to-day for the
North. three Of them going & their
homes IN Ohio. One Of them was an
oihciai OF the LoUi vile & Nashville
road, who WAS for 4 time in the cont
panv OF Leon Tuttle, passenger agent
OF the Louisville & Nashville, who
oled at Jacksonville Friday.
One of the party developed the fever
at Wavcross, Geo. Eia, and was put
OF. The party only succeeded in
passing the quarantine posts by max
ing robust Misrepresentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

siTee months on the iSland Of 81.
y o7gs IN some time on the. island
O. - fSul IN lssf and isTs. said that
while oa 81. P93l isl4na he found the
Eeopze good nAtareSi ami psaceab.e
Ihe teius q the contract Ni.h the
AiasKa company reqUigel th4t the
company shon' Z scok after the people ;
! interests. lie haa no reason to make
any Observations t. the agent O. the
company with regard % the same
ne cen paay had Issued orders that
there shanld be no greater advance
than . per cent on commodities el
lie over the wholesale pilces az san
Francisco. lie was satisfied that there
@ls no departure from this rule. The
only grievance the natives haii WAS the
attempted suppression hy the agents
o. the company and those of the gov
eminent o. the practice by the natives
of alsslllng = beverage which the
agents regarded as poisonous The
company had given Eli its work u the
natives al a fair compensation.
The probable elteci Of opening up 70
competition the seal fisheries, the wit-
ness said. would be TO drive the seals
from the Alaskan islands TO the Rus-
san seal Islands, and the people OF the
Alasksu lands would be deprived OF
a livelihood and have 10 be supported
by tie United States government
III. 4. Gl0den, Al o an agent OF the
treasury department at the seal isl
aads trom MAY, lss2 20 Jaly. 1855. said
tue moral haeits OF the psop'e were
good There was no breach al the
peace TO speak OF. and no necessity for
civil ottieers. 4 great evil existing was
the propensity Of the psop'e TO gamble.
IL was their great falling. No
intoxicating hqaors were allowed
10 be sold. HIS observations were that
the laborers were paid better than any
other la5orers in the world. From an
almost bar6arous state under the Rus
sian government the islanders had
been brought up 70 a state of semi-
civilization under the inf lenee OF the
American government. His opinion
was that il the fisheries were thrown
open 10 competition the seals wo.ld
become extinct in i've years. The
policy OF lea ing the privilege OF taking
: eals was the very be,t that could he
practieed by the government.
The committee adjourned, subject
to the call OF the chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
SoTABIE CATHOLIC CEREMONY.
A Pries;'s Golden JuiiIee-CarIinaI
GibbaD- az south Eeud.

EeTRs DAaE. Ind. Arg. is.-TIi
emineure. C,Fiinal Gibbons, arrived
80 20 th Bend this afternoon. where
he wa~ received by a large delegation
o. Catholic oeietes ana an immense
asSemhlage o. oiiizrns III eniinence
Wa welcomed to Notre Dame in an
addres by Rev Father Walsh. pre- l.
dent OF the university. b. whirh the
cfrdiBal replied in plinientafy
ies ms. Among the dignilaries vino
welcomed hiin were Archbi -hop Ire
land. of 81 Paul, and Ri hop Burke.
Of Wyoming.
The occasion Of Cardinal Gibbons
visit j. 10 a. I ia cs.ebrating the
golden jubilee OF Very Rev. Father
Sorrin. founder n.i sgpsrio -sener4l
OF the Order Of Holy Gross, which
takes III lcs shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
City Property.

lots IL Ncsler's second supplemental
aaslliiJu. Qae block frasn Madison
ssieei; houses all rouad shcm. Proo,
We vsch.
eesnulnl cleared lots IN y. T, Den
avs tfth addition Price, 5000,
near sircet Caf liuU aud within two
sloeks of nutor huo route.
lo' With 6-ruom hard finished house
y. I pcnuN' : VaYk addition, tive
slap.
eiearcd lots in Pnetins addition
eo'n@snds = 6ne vtcw. Price. xi1oo.
! los IN Roren addition, with broom
Asasc. Pglce, Sguc.
lst IN kaufman addition. This is =
enosee loi. only :. blo<k trum
eaoie eaFs Priee. 500
" le,s. England's addition 70 snoho-
aisa Clis, all level aud beautiful
so'A elcaned. Within ave minutes
ssik O. Nvsi Coast railroad depot
ney, from %llo a. sl1a icr lot Sfio-
rSsaish - io-tay the most Vnomisius
.atano Iowa u Ncsicgu Washing
Sa Tor Investment
eaeacse lots IN Suohoynlsh City
aessss eaiH sil round them; beau.
AMY Situated. Prizes. 500 each.
Sss in Saohomish CRY forssSo each.
Ss IN snohomish City Tor $40 each.
Arss of rich bottom land adh&niue
. saoaoalisa City Price. ;6o.
!" nns hRe level laad tSa aiics ,rum
!. "uA'eon. fsice, S0 pcs scEc.
" se'es, one aad half miles from ~,
, sssis, suitable Tor dividing lut0 !
~ 80 teSrFe tracts. 50 t.er acre.
y 49, sNhsn half nlle Vf New
,"aa.com; very desirable. dou1 neg
~ .ass opportunity 10 make an
'aFss'sssai.
= sac eosl Voperfy for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
NEWS OF THE EAST.
The Yellow Fever Epidemic
Less Alarming.
DARING POSTAL RonBERrEs.
A Dynamite Bsmb ON a Chlcage
Railroad rraek-A Kentucky Fead
Renewed with Increased yigar-
Accident to Mrs. Cornelius Wander
biit.

J&cSs0SyTILE, Fla. Aug. 1.-The
latest news from Tampa Is to the ef-
feet that there are four suspicious
cases OF sickness there. There are
three cases o. yellow fever "a Hanatcc,
two eases at Plant City, one at ST.
Augustine. The people are still wildly
alarmei. Two thousand persons have
left in the last dav OF two.
The relief committee TO-DAY tcic-
Eraphed Florida representatives, in
congress - urge the immediate pas-
sage the bin of relief apprppriating
Ssto.oo. now pending. There was
only one new ease of fever reported
to@taF. Every effort t,waris sup
preston vi the III ease ! being na,ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
THE FCH sKaL Monopoly.
Opening 90 the CanEressisnai In
.tEnaainn II Aiaaka Anair..

MAeHLr sTiN. AGg- It be ii1u-e
committee On merchant marlae an
Il n4herics to-day commenced invest.
ratssn into fuf--ea3 l5~hsFiss Of A'a ss-
The Eaozi@a under Ehieh the invest
Rsfsos i held directs Ibe coInmlttee e.
make a tknTaaga Investigation inie
The fur-~esl fisheries o. Ala ka and ~
esntrzcf o. lease made ~ ire GOV
ernmeat wi-a any parfOns or eefu-
fanies sor taking fgr-seal o- other
ear-tesrisr animals il Ala ka and shs
,s1s<a eftv dufasi 2 ard condifio1 q
TIE -afss Ihs ronimiIfee .. ~ e.
direct - ~ azce t4in whefhsr the CO '-
trsct h ve hen vialasrgi and Tep1ri
@llst taeY aag lrgi isiiun j. nee,- 90 I!
Tor tae Erssectioa 81 ths<cal & her :
4. :. B1 nig ~. ex aEen. Of The
t-eas4Iy department. VIC had sp~n'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
lilo Acres WhltC m Suburban

AS FOLLOWS:
$50 acFss. n. y aud sw Z Of See. Is, Tp.
SNk 3E Commands outlet of I.aks
whaleOm Asid que mile "t w aicom
Ct,-ek, on whleh one dozen mills csn
b. bnlit This ianI Is undefiaid with
coal, one vein Cropping cut Price.
ito per acrc, half down. balance on
long time,
320 acres, & y Sc. 4. Level, rich soil.
enc Of the hcsi buys Ia the comfy.
ff.cc so per aerr.
SO acre., +. u Of SIX 4. See. 5, Rich
black land, 4 miles north of What
CON. aud
10 acres, NV 4 See. S. Price sis per
aFe Il hotn pieces be taken, go II
sold separately
10 aeres, sE. 4 OF NV. a. Sec SO. two
silcs from Sshome. Price 500 per
Acre
70 acres. siashed aud burned, tive miles
from whstcOm, On guide meridian
rpai 10 Lyndon. re.ct 800 per aese,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

To MAKE A LARGE CITY.
4 Movement tn Consolidate Port
laEd aud SabnrbS.

P3ErtASp. Aug. ii--Comniirtees
ON the couuzil, % Portland, Ea {
Portland. Alb.na. Together with repre-
euta;iun from the Port and hoard oi
trAde, met hi evening for the purpose
oi coa~i,c-i. : the Consolidation os the
four cities % FoFtisad. East Portland
Aibisa aad Se iwcoi The sentiment
expressed hy reUrs~ent siiEss Of Port
taua ard "a Pos Hand wa fayorasl {
70 the mes, are, while Aitiua wz-
against the p oPo -itton, couten iae
lthst such an act Nau}d incgea c tax
atioa Seliwood was not re7re eategi.
A. means Cf a~ceFtsiBing p'slssie
entluseat mass meetings wele sug-
/ cs--fs'i
Fanny Davenport and Mel aourns
/ VI noGeli ie fer the sea lie to-day
( She~- theV Wil spend several week
{ before returning Eat
q G. is0xea and Ni'e oi Seattle ars
II the r-utana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
BUSY pay FOR HARRISON.


TSu8ASkro1E-. Aug Ia~~fAree ev-
cur-isn trains bro eht IN large delc-
CATIONS f1om di-'sfsas points Ia tae
STATE g. csn on Harrison t3-say. The
de'egaiiau5 united a. tie depot and
marched % University PARK. At the
bead Of the column VA Tlppecar ose
club If = veterans. csrryias a NE
>r= ys17trai; OF tea HaTFisc9, OF the
reverse SIDE oi Wttch we're the Eoras
% Pao,ec;5on. Pro PeIisv aRa Perpe-
itv ol ghe Unt iFt. :" ConSric oas in
the Or egatsor wss banner II itscsi
. ~dhe Elrie ani THE Flag Against d.
Eoo tsE and the EaS"
j. T. GrRy Uas SqoSsmaH foT t1e
xs.ia0rs ia Tepl, iaE = Col GRAY E
as res Gen. Harsia'n isieiy Gle
eos 81 the i,sue5c5<Ht - cit q AI2sF'
tcsn hcuse influences.
/ Ia TIE =Gssrao3a a tram { lifting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Coal Trains FIunEe Into Mine
Causes a Gas Explosion

SAIr LAkE. Aug ii-Scveral days
ago in one Of the Rel Ctnyoa coal
niines, a wire rope broke. letting IN.
The rish down was terriac. The
train 81 coal and mule that was
caught amt ki led were al uiired M
IN an in~x;iictb'e mass ~ the bottom.
Such dust was raisel miycl with
n stural gas that an explosion took
piacc and two me1. san y Fowler and
vi liam SegReif. were killed. AMI sey-
crai other injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Timber Lands.

l60 ac-cs. ~ miles from sals water. q
miles iran seattle.
sSS acres Within one-haH mile OF ssl,
water. Win cut u ,5co,oVo frieet
VI per acre.
100 actes. viii cut 6.ooo,0oo: II railroad
o. ,ald he built t0 l'Ort Townsend II
VIII run through this tract VIII
sell tiu4ber without the land, or both
losethcr Price, S-S0o, OF S-bQo fGi
timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
a KESTuckv YEuD EEoPESEp.


L 'sTiLaF. Aug II Advice7 froFn
Csttlet burg say the lIatbel hcCoy
euA has broken out again. The
trouh'e stilrei up by the sheriff. who
went out t. ) Iis mon a witness IN the
Hatfield ease and was attacked. This
vas o. pioWci up ~ q meeting Saadas
between the ifafdfli aad McCov
gargs. in which three Of The iorfser
h we hcel 81 led aid several OF the
Ia ter badly wOuneea. More H. hing
exnect 81 20 lll-os gerv shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
BLAINE In MAINE.
The Whole State Welcomes
Her Great Citizen.
A BIG JUBILEE IN AUGUSTA.
Gen- Harrison Has . Busy Day Ee-
eeiving Caliers-The American Par
ty's National Convention Con-
gressmaa Ashbel r. Fitch Leaves
the Republican Party.

BosTo.. Aug. 1.-THE Blaine party
was not asiir until late this morning.
Several callers on Blaine were denied
an audience. Addresses of coagratu-
lation from Republican club AZ Lynn
and from league of workingmen at
East Cambridge were presented at a
later hour. At 1i:90 = delegation
from the Home Market Club was ad-
nitted to conference At u the
party left for the railroad station.
There was no demonstration en- route.
When the carriage reached the station
there was a large crowd present. With
di.ficnlty . pa sage was cleared by the
police. Blaine on entering the ear
was cheered by the crowd.
As the train was about to move,
Blaine appeared on the platform in re-
sponse 10 calls, and thanked the peo-
pie for their kind recognition. The
train then moved on the way to Ap-
gusta.
IN MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Aug. la.-Sa'em was
ed at 20 p. m, Ipswich an hour
later, arriving at NewburypoIt at 2;ll
p. m. AT all stops Blaine was greet d
by crowd but briefly as be finds after
two years disuse at public speaking
his Voice is easily oyersaxed. At New
buryport be pleased the throng by say
ing that Maine men aiways felt at
home in Massachusetts, and he WA
glad TO be at home and among friends.
Portsmouth, n. H., was reached At
500, and North Beckwith, the first
stop in Blaine's own state, at S:55 p.
m. With brief response to the wei-
come Blaine was hurried on through
Biddeford, Saco and other towns u
Portland, where stop was male at
$50 p. m and an acknowledgement
made 70 S0l1 people for their greetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Boy Drowned st Portland.

P5KTLasB. A1e fi.--J=mss Coauei-
~, messenger l0T the PeTliana Isie-
phone Companr, Wa drowned IN the
Wiiiameft- ai - this a seTneon while
Bathing. Tie o. vas islleSfHing 10
- im. iEe got bold u i roe strsfched
fei seen tEo pl c. asia ssasa Wifh one
srri over II. lie lost his hcid on ths
roT.e and ss4nS. II suls up. but AK
aeain before tst4nce could reach
hin- Tne body 49, reeov -fcss : les
aoafs alter tas lforning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Il Oi hiii hoi,ao'
30 acres marsh land ir
Skagit county. nsar Mt.
Vernon. This is A No.
I land. Price, $3.50
cash.
100 acres of rich bottom
land, u mile west Of
Terril lake, in What
com county; alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
r6o acres on Orcas island,
"a mile from postoffice
and steamboat landing;
90 acres cleared, 90
acres under fence; good
farm house and barn;
stream of water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price, $40 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time,
to suit purchaser.
100 acres ON Orcas island.
This land is easily
cleared; no large timber;
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing.
10 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price, $500 per acre.
i3S acres two miles above
Snohomish City, known
as the Low farm. Ev-
cry acre of this is rich
bottom land, so acres
in meadow. and will
yield annually $50 tons
ofhay, good farm house
and barn. with sheds
and outbuildings; so OF
90 fruit trees, all large
and bearing heavily,
consisting of apples,
pears, plums and cher
ries; 20 acres pastur-
age. Price, $525o. one
half cash, balance in ?
years at 10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Lxsax, AsE. ia di pafeh rom
Tesana -avs: Ihifte convict c y
rs Re 10 SITE "a rpaoe cs peFste ct
.ermns last usEiiL esca1c. = even VIC c
silles. e "a Woanssd sax &C ped.
TIE Great Convent Ftfe-
NEw NoNx. AuE i4-Ths loss ~
lat sizhts e1uFeat rTs n0@ - 3
issa.e4 IL s5s9. coo; insurance. SD 0ao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
noMB OK raE TRACK.
A Large Espiesivs Pound Betwees
EurllEgfaLn EalI. In fhicnrr

CHICAGO, Ang. ia Iarge dyna-
mite bomb c0ntaiHsng emo ish expl0-
>ives 10 oemOlsl tn entire train. gAs
found on she Chicago. Burlington a
Quincy road track SO sixteenth snd
balstesd streets thtf morning The
police suspect Burlington ,t1kcrs or
- gmFsthisers. They have no clse,
however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

N9w.gE, n. J.. Aug. 1.-THE cot
tAge OF T H. Mccarthy q fhe Mount
Tabor MetAodist campmeetina grounds
Sas baFnei this nsOrains. Two chill
dren AMI their mother we're burned
10 f.e4fh