davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
THE WUKhING OF THE CRIMES Hui.
TO BE INVESTIGATED BY TIE COMMONS.
MR.. DILLoN's IMPRISONMENT WILL LEAD TO A
PARTY DEBATE on MONDAY

MR.. DILLoN's IMPRISONMENT WILL LEAD TO A
PARTY DEBATE on MONDAY
London, juno oo.-In the House Of Commons this
afternoon the chairman announced the imprisonment
of Mr.. John Dillon, member Of the House. for violat-
ing the Crimes Act.
Mr. John Morley gave notice to the House that he
would introduce resolution declaring that the opera
ton and administration Of the Crimes Act would un-
dermlne respect for the law, csrangc the minds OF
the people of ireland, and deeply inturc the common
interests of the United Kingdom.
Mr. Gladstone gave notice that on Monday next he
would ask the Government to appoint a day for the
discussion of Mr. Morley's resolution
Mr. W. H. Smith, Government leader In the House,
said that the Government had listened with the great
est attention to Mr. Morley's notice, feeling that 1t
was a challenge of the Governments conduct In every
respect, and would forthwith place Monday at Mr.
Morley's disposal. loud Opposition cheersJ
meeting of Dissident Liberals was held here to-
day, Lord Harrington presiding. He strongly sup
ported the Governments proposal to drop the SUI
day closing clause of the Local Government bill, and
warned the Dissidents who had avowed their lntch-
ton OF supporting the clause that they would place
the Government in a difficult position If they per-
sisted. resolution to support the Government was
unanimously carried.
Dublin June 2e-Thc suit of Mr.. william o'Bren
against "The Glasgow Herald' for $4,000 damage
for libel has been settled. According to the terms OF
the settlement The Herald publishes an apology Tor
its language regarding Mr. O'Brfen and pays him
$500.
WILLIAM TO DE CROWNED IN THE FALL
Berlin June 22.-The National Zcltung" announces
that the coronation Of tho Emperor and Empress as
King and Queen of Prussia will take place at Koenigs
berg in the autumn.
At a reception to army generals to-day, the En-
peror said he hoped that peace would be maintained,
and he trusted that his youth would not prevent the
army from placing complete confidence in him.
Dowager Empress Augusta, who seems to DO In
Good health, has returned to Baden
1t is stated that at yesterdays meeting OF the
Bundesrath, Prince Bismarck laid special stress on
tho peaceful character of the political SITUATION ana
intlmated that the Government would adhere 10 inc
principles which had hitherto guided its policy.
Pesth June 22.--After three hours debate To-Day
the Joint Committee of the Delegations unanimously
voted war credit of AZ 100000 forins.
Prince Bismarck to-day warmly thanked lerr
Smolka president Of the Austrian Delegation ior MS
speech of coincidence to that body on the death OF
Emperor Frederick - o..e1
Moscow, June 22.-The press censor has ordered
editors to abstain from writing alarming articles on
the European situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
BLAINE'S VIEWS UNCHANGED
HIS POSITION STILL THAT TAKEN In THE
FLORENCE LETTER

AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS AFTER HIM IN
SCoTLAND-ALL STATEMENTS THAT HE HAS
MODIFIED THE OPINION EXPRESSED
IN HIS FLORENCE LETTER ARE
UNTRUE
sBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUSE.i
copyrfcht; 1888 By The Ne,o. York Tribune.
London, June 22.-Mr. Blaine telegraphs to-
day from Jedburgh that several American cor
respondents are following him, but that any at
tempt to represent that he has modified the
position taken in his Florence and Paris letters
is entirely groundless. This cable at his request.
G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

The third ballot was taken amid some con,
fusion from the outset Gresham seemed to be
gaining. He secured Harrison votes from Cox
orado, Depew votes from Connecticut. l Har,
risOn vote from Delaware and Sherman vote from
Georgia. Illinois, of course. remained solid fol
him. The Kansas delegation broke up on this
ballot and gave Gresham Of its votes and only
to Harrison. In Kentucky, however, Gresham
lost , votes. lie gained nothing from New,
Jersey, when that delegation after brolta
from Phelps. In Virginia. however, he secured
the vote of Wise. who had for two ballots sup
ported Sherman. There was slight DETECTION
from RusS in the Wisconsin delegation, by which
Gresham prolited to the extent OF vote.
Summed up ID was q gain for Gresham OF ia
votes over the second ballot. but only oyeI
the first The result was greeted by GreshaW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

fksv do tzssress On grand scale e1f
"a California Tas teiegragh hrsaxs
news Of the csnrSetioa 90 tie Asrsx5
sznai. sc trrisasire ditch tkirsy Esiies
iarx. buFls By prtssss easegp-lse b
COST Of tl5G 0G0. Eve years hsvfas been
csssrm~d IN tie labor OF sxeAsafI9El-
The c.fca vii sappiy water f1r tEs irft-
satiob Of aC0D acres % land tsss hss
bsset0fsfs beer waste TIE redefnptien
% neatly fse hantrs3 sqasre mics -
sart-sn area reaIy bali a. great 50 that
embraced within The boundary ii1es OF
Cook euccty--ls 81 achievement Softsy
q Eso<e shsS raising rrsasioa- u AIDES
OF srzss wili be made 20 aros where
vegetation Las reser before been seed
fnss slsv tes the Aefee5 esEsi o1ise9ss
20 ths grade Of berefscsrfs to
their rsse- same Of the monsyr ccired
g. foot the bsll- Vas safnis.sd bs the
Csocksrs, TO wnosa csetis tie reoordins
angel hss doubtless ere tbs piseed
iaszs vhits mark. Unlike Gs. R1esa-
fsiier tue Cfockers do pos pray 80 tne
A mighty fer wisdom 10 spend tasir dis
TO add Incomes They do not Wait for
~iscors 70 come thas way; tres tGsi 50
ria III atsead aud spent trsir money ID
good deeds. 10 this instance they psoo
soiy took tae psscs1si,n TO posses-
themselves Of most Of tbs laid tsas Sas
20 be benefited oS the Inprovenest, bat
tie historian has Boz yet found tins -
saenfion tnls tssfis na item. Modern
vti.ante ropists Usually arrange for rs-
wards hsfs D.lox.--rhiea3o Nal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

EJsess cuse5. lean b. gladly referred
70 Is White Rsssx. w.. r.
Jon Nrxxxx.
I'M pscrcna' xEEH2
The Drs. DARN a-s iocssed 81 tbs
rrserzssisssi h1s<4. Cssrry street b.
sssen sscaa3 AID Third. ssassis, ". T.
oss-e tocsz. 10 70 8; evenings. 10 Q;
saz1sys. 10 10 II CozsSigstisu free.
fevnzs feza1askle-
Thsy eofe permanently al diseases Of
ths zsustinsry osssrs, sash ss !oss
81 Tsxnboct. seminal Weakness, loss es
desire u sexas, poves. and -sks sps-
cislsy Of deafness and cssarrh. and afsc
treat s7ecsssfssiy all diseases CT Ehs
nose snd threat. eye ard esx, ate. ~
cell - al. as1te sna earsni: e;sessss OF
whatever nsrse o. nature II c1rsbls.
No case taken II not. Iksy hsse tie
secrss fer .Ee cure OF co-scDss'or BY
tbs rsSiy disco cred method ef rectal
iEJscsica % sas, vh:ch :tey have rsae-
stced win great scccess.
DrsL DARN have system CT bore
tres:me1t fer patients living as dis
sancs faas saving them ts1se and ex-
Dense, b. writing symptoms, see, SIX,
ssc. trq1iries answered. Cirsaisxs
s~ut free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

yssu Bar Feb ss-ors satr AID rso
hzyzs szssssi = 50 Essa. csszzy. ssssk sDzss-
vest H1af
Frssr. see. 1-Tv5 sksss sH1 sye harss
Ss<ass isrx--. o a
fDrr Tz~xxzss, FsA- 29.--Arrtv~s-Ezrk
He~E.-.
PSxT irszcr, Feh. - s--tr-fsea-Sssr Car
szzsssfs-
fss fsksczce. EsA- 1s--sk e5-sssps
D.saizs ssvs. Tscsz2l ostsas.s. Tseozz .:
sssk Ts@pt.r. ss-ssie-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
Mortgages negotiated.
lRkpoUtKTEKs pxF'r oF rHE CoLgsRIA,
ofte~ Of Chief commissery,

HRkpcuaKTTKS pxF'r oF rHE CoLgssIA,
ofte~ Of Chief conmissery,
NsScoUysR BARRACKS, W. r.. Feb. -. 1886
- EsLED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICArf
- subject 10 the usuAl eondi tons. wlil Be
rec lived AZ this osficc ana at the ofSses OF the
Actiss t1nmts=srfes OF Subsistence az the
oilosiag named POSTS {fsr The fr n esef anc
mutton aes.ltd a. those posts only until IL
s'ciosk noon ca Safn~dsy. IA CD -. issS a.
whi time ana places they will ne opesei III
tn presence Of bStdsrs. Ter fur ishinz and
delivery 81 fresh bssl and mutton dGrtps the
year commencing Jay LIST. isSs
Boise BErFacks l. T, Font shs rraan. 7.
FOsi hiamash, or; Fort spokane. ". 7; For,
Fpwu.ent. ". I. Vancouver AArraeSs W T .
For Wa Wsits " T.
The voyeraa cot reserv IS the rsht to re-.
ttci sny O. al bios.
Bi,idera viii uaGers SD that contracts
made a. de- this &svestis- nae 81, aaa prppo.
~ss msde Ia resi- arse thereto. shall ret b.
coustrG,d 70 involve he On tel stasss in An,
@ ilgsstup for payrnrp: ia exccss % the 40.
pop iAiinn grained by Congress fer the pur-
po~e
Bissk proposals and printed circulars. stat.
ia- tAe kiaa q bssf and mutton REQUIRED
and E1y1a1 fan tnstFne.ia rs ss 60 the r amer
& D. dag Csraitions & b observed By hla.
der, snt ;srcas ~ coEfrsrs ana - nleht. sill
- fuTnssh - o. applicant "a g. tais asace. or
- tts 4 c. :. az tie s@yeral 20 Q.
lsvelcF+s coAtS'Hing az po-sls should b.
glsrk~d - Proposals. fer FRESH bee 1T Mot
'Osl a ---- - Aos ssidreSSsa & the ~.
asFsls7sd - to the ~AcifnS Con-nls~sry of
a. the several posts.
c. 4 WOODRUFF.
Captain AID :. Z. : A.. Chief c D c
fszSs-a atfks ahXaARs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
smeCn es sssruat.kx.

sxrALrsa, caUyosSa1 HaHl,ss sEvHss
ttAEffe ~
fEf.leNs. Csb. - - The sssS -
fhos q ssr,asusks fsf ust7 rasFs rtsi -
Fvsau at ID e , 3 a'r ak Be ailrs notn
IL nAee N ass Fstts aat rsaef rsoti. rsn
into the secs Fas SiE~-rsrn So Ifaus 80
g vet TIE @a1e W ma ,4lfa is - =. Hs
cav sss ,eye ct NJ .af snls ialt s4aFn
tns.
estr sstast At 49, F.ssr 30.
Sas FskNeista Fet ~ A sra stack O..
esrttaa h. 70 sfsg aa.s a. o e. 2. eez "a .
at fs.csas, ~ 3.s4ss = e. % .ei O. ss,e
been alNHs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

rs THs pfsTa rCoUAr OF TIE THIRD
| So Isl 81 ~ = &; of Wss lEst1ss Tsr.lt1yv
D 30 x iez1ls 81 Seasti-.
iN A0aIRALTY.
To ssip AlsH 6ie-0H. e., TIE Fer'isss
ssiaF - eVsHP@7'i : az. .,.n -.
r1i-,i JualsiI Gsasct sf w.shisy ,aa,
TER rsEy
Nbsr-ss. = nhel - hsen &c = n lts.
tics I at q tac E.li9 laGseai Iisir ct ~
wasstasTsu TsrFftsry sasd,es tens q sest
-. en- - oh ssy e. f.hse.rt. lsss ~ N
feEflAaa >sirpts Goa gAzy. o. i'ss t,ea. y =.
snz. no. ,sau zfasaS' tie sAsp Atg G, ssaa
b-r gars.s. gP 49,. f4rriszEe aba fEetzlss, ~.
sEsp "a 49, as lgtre - Part FaxH-eDa "
~hsfa i1sl Is ssesfaHee ALLEGES tat lie
sANt=r "a safrrsa q z besxsau !io<
I'D t1E.Ea ss'fssG. tAs q uef q the SIP
trtks a Is zen - sea So 30 I'D bE a.
MISTER Fsfu.s q ss rslrllY a. siesedsrss cen
, ~ ald -4Ss>sAstQry sieve ores 10 laaa az
a4fasr3 case. azt B. isAynz hs Eort =
- a ipk frsrss2Hfs I'D ceasrsfy % rrsss n
q - @ ,FsrFers ksl Al D IL fzs1 - z e..
S ssz's = tasvs 80 ~ tag etiia 81 8Aasaz zld
q - sSA Z eostrssf ana caaass4 i= q
csr.ia saa2 s--Ssi- g. - D.. Sad P-a,s-s
ETos = SazizsE a.Ns shia. sses -. g. assare.
SPAR a.. t. iSe2 s.zi tat "a c alp - co..
&ruz - AKA so 20 gag sEs4 sAEzass sas
Soszs - e--ssT sszsszts a. T. &c a. aa
ere q ss suaFt-
49, sassss .. p Fa-ssaz- G. wFis o %.
81 sc 1aEl ca e. ~ re isa AL e..
3 sssva aa4T to -sai Il ias - 4 ssss ] SO
4-Fz sTs ses e fice g a. as-s=s- sssfa-
lsE - e - p Be = e. a. 30 re- fsrE ltar4 c.
ga. g =. aalEssF ACES - E-4E
.sss fa-s = al spa se7ess - $40 -.
q tczrf go 80 s s.-s ss-sss IA Lf-tr5gs .
- 81 A. sfstsis- sssksss ssE EsszisarT. g
"a $50 HslcA ~ -. ISIS ~ Il &c "a Il !
.as i;-eas-a { 'A.i "a a q lAs 49, !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
TxKRrrCRY or WssHsS6TsE.
COUNT os AIsd.

TRkrrCRY or wAsHsS0rss.
IoUsII os KIss. ss'
J. v. nunt r, G; the City ST seattle, Wash
gton Tee s"Ing daily sworn, on cath
stsies thai. undsr dsreetioD Inn Charles
Loueh. the grocer. be, on thus !ia cay IF Feb
rGafy. tsss. thre~ Ii 10 Eiliot Bsy AL The goeds
coas gned TO saii Charles Lcucl which arry 8
On he steamer Una.lls- Tue Fessa u assigned
by said Loach for giving The above instEue-
saons. was to avoid All disability Of syresdiaS
sllzl.aon ar.ong Lis ca.;omcfs.
JOHN VI. HUNTER.
Sctscgfeed and sworn to before ne ~ John
", AaLier tits 18th Gay O. February. 1855.
Isl RICHARD OSBORN,
rrttry Public
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

Nss YaAx rs. - --3ensF % esli easy a
- ik.t ftsn Z fIa.st sssi4. Fan Err-
g. ss.s gsQv a. sssS 50 1Eg Il AsuSs duh
sui ssaf a. o. s. Tar o. ass hs4ls aaa
81 SIS iar asseaai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
HAY AND FEED.

OWING TO TIE DESTRUCTION OF OUR
~ warehouse yesser3as, aGi sss ceaseQaenf
loss OF sssra<e room. the iollow "a Is Tor sale
Tor cash Of greatly rsdaeed PrEess:
10 cara oregon Potatoes In lots 20
SUIT sx ear. first car due on
Mend - morning.
10 tons Oaf straw.
so tons choice Timothy Hay,
40 tons Cover and Jimoshy Hay.
O cars Yskima Hay, ex car lust
arrived yes efdsy.
5 tons Bran and siiddlings,
10 soss Wheat.
200 bis spokane Flour.
Must be sold TO-DAY and
tomorrow.
DEB s. BANTER 4 CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
FOR The UPPER 3kACtTs
STEAMER GLIDE,

IArrying the United states mails
T kAFkS 1ESLkk'S WHARF Oh
IL Monday, Wednesday ano Friday, re
rurninx Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
Utsaiady, FIR landing. SRaslI City, Mogn
Vernon, Ssersing and ell intermediate
poiIts above. ser freight or psesage app
o. ha.r-i o. - q -n rtSTRE - efHf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

fasa1- ns-s..-r.-.. r-- -.....s.. .-----.Aa4
srcE.
Anaesi an Erp-ssi lg7 ,saa8s pAciar sex
CsnaGs reSth So 81 O-nfra4 fti a. - B4r
q. sH - pas~srs 4 l.sssksa-n ~ IA
sassf b. Ufsase va siie -. lssr
L ~ = : tszsis,i y & N,sarsl'- ~ N.cls-
sec tsaystI - hs-.- Esss o. N~N
rrTs ttut 81 setA. N-rtarsa Psslss 81.
g.ti7 reA a.. \ ras~<sc iN7'. Orxs
q - ~ Hzsut a. N4vatst.G ash fs4ss-
.osi safs 80 Pa 8 Hsi ~. Rsatiss
~ z ~ !, li~a S. Pa saN rska.
rse.a- 49, tai - 8 -, & 5 sSP.ss.
q, a. - - ess te. -.
$40 ysas sroeA srv rv
Ma a.. Fsa - a. ra'asl Ia
So 4. -4ss. Ia EAfsss 49, s&a,fd tat
tEa .sstre .turi To q ~ - -rtt.
80 - &c saa So F.4i ~ss- 90 lns.
~ So o. vas ssiS b; W . - iesst
gr.s rsss Est
s,os sranasss lorAs sess ISL 81 heavy
~ -
Els rsE4 xszzvrs
~ Y.sN vi - Hogs ,ay. Ca
/ erss So.
suE,r- ssr-as. sepasisr yasra 20.
49, 81 - 3 u g. FAR r.szlss salt.4
- F-auta fem
tai srs- -osiy. isss So
lsssJ--stsu.. a0lsstss 49,
4A-Hal
-tet az. SIS asa4 y 4 s4a u
-at a. eqs-sd stsps#. g ssre. e. sos asery
- sac 500. l>ua -sks hsrca
/; 9scss,S -. ASS 50 49, >. ~ So 80
% 70
. sssse-- - On "a g So .ra G. -
sFsa. So. AsS Prles - =. j4sssg g q
- e, - "a ssg-
Clcseo sss4ErA
Cs1esas Tte p ~ ssat-GalAsl . asss.
ezsA sld &RItg. =. GaY ~
o1FG-5t.N. "a = sz4 AAEss. 3 Nsy
-
- sssssF NJ Ns.
s.a. .sF.-N e. = &1srx
T'ss h ga sza S2rch 81 -
"a sqRass
iari ---tesss s.ss 81 a5reA. 5TlN Nsy
sisss
ETs1sEaaL sAEAErs.
/ sEzFoot. Pc AVA, sest II
. as, saFFt sos
CO.. sac "a <s q.
car.lr csrELs s.sEeEs
Cps..zt. - - -g4-tle Reel = s5as
81 Z. - - A. - z&> szs- isesy IS -
-. siss.s q as.s ssecss7- IA sss.sass
o. .A@s 81. trEas "A = s51s@s2
ftegs-~4ssss - sAasA go. S-is%E - -
. e. kezs, 8 $50 - lsss zsss - .
sssSg~&xsSies4 ss'e. s<0zsss. @s4ssrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

Cnlc,es. fsh ~ --NsFsts 4 sssri-l'. Itia
ezra e.psss ges HART "a AZ ~ vac -
tssa gsus, Eaa4f sp.z ysss'e - ~ a - b. .
w. 81 Afs CT llfss, aad 49, Fss'zx s-. 80
tssay Alita- itss, - a. HsasezFs GO
tAe Nhisasa AoaFi 81 tsafs So s tff ccEt gf
thsia sistaas 49, ste Ne IA <as 3
sa.nse ersssitoss go e ges cSss Yet.
lstsiit|ss oi tas tssa ~ a. nee a. = 80 .
sSaoo AL tAs ssgek "a Sage @cG .
A. tssi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
AeszrrsgRpCusE

Eea : - ezrtity s&s ! hAva sssn
trsEbss5 wTsb SAX srss fcf ayss & ysar
gssst. STA 4 cgEs2zft pzFG cess ies eve
axis gsas4. sa8 as ala - osaaA a. tssues.
I ~sza b prz. DsEs4a and gzs ussesf
slla tie sssgssss sss2lts ~ ssEsstsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
sS5TuEA Cssx

To the .sb.c; Fer asoss9 rnenti $
4 ,e,s sye bts bssa sFlsssa. CO. % n
n ilry 90 g - tarsws fE1u = wse. I
sud sirikLuE "a UY kssd. lt p1raliE 3
t1e uinE gssss'ts - tse syts CSC l1e {
g. tzFu IgsSFs TtcesssEs use cr1ss ~ s,... .
lad oss q olsfaied "a D. = iEy.i,iau
- esss s1esxs. ~uut - IFs Darn
AZ tes iatsspssloDal Ii Sci, Cesfsy sgtset.
sd afssT oas oESEsllon anI sFasfueat
~ sGsau ~ eye = COS nssfix Ts-tsrea.
esb D. :, fesFsd 30 ~ 30 y asa snzIau
street, f5F. GasEss RI. ". 7
ANnEGe ASlEEsrS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

70 lie psot.; I So iSsears Old aud
tkve besl osu-s-tysd 81 asy lgfe, aua
ezye al~sss iapksd - torrs2 a 70 *
eA4sea sscS gys& l =lCE 30 SIS DIS
DsrEsa An3 gesy 4 sc - Fsstsa uu
uy sys wsisr Is as Iar'sg.iy slrzi a.
Cza D. ri fsxs3 % 81 e. - Z ass IS ISL
Aai.sc&4 siTess. E4> ia " I.
Lima Nsxs-RL-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
naai.h ssa,r.mas praa.
rhe OF rrast

taSsr,tS Z 3 ~ --lcua slit - est -
PirssE b. "a. sas rasssa 80 sassu. .
SSAt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

To tie fabi5. | have beeu cross
eyed fof tie pass ssK wears, es1ssei t,y
4 Z 81 Ilsl,1r. Alter oas @ eratisn 5y
tnU hrs. nArEsE usy tyCs are pstftatiy
s,raiA hs- Ca be seen G11 rsftFss1 -
Il II door T. Grace hssptiaA
AN. ~,asvran
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
STEAMER EMMA HlIWlll
Bsrvesn olyupsAsnd seassis.
GEO. {. STaKR AND lnAnQ

IetNcea sfsfta tni Ntsscon naily.
tsxeeit snatssl s.sKnes idaho
csrSyilS Z. :. n-ii.
Lv. Seattle. II p. n, susdsy, isssisy ~
THURSDAY.
1T. 4lstco~, 3 p. N. Mozday, Wednesday aaa
idsy.
Lv. Nhale9m, .. m, Mondsy, weasesdAy
aud fiiiay.
Ar, srsttlc. atoat Boen. Tassxisy, fszrshy
and saturday.
ht-sner touches a. edurtax. eff1far.
Coup.y,iie. Oak Harbog, utSks-y .eenn~f.
Dscapfien, ulewes. Apeostrs.l Il aga s-ulsh,
tellisgasm and Scbo ne, gang brss uara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

Say FasScEsxu FsA - II - sasEsn-
ssns az q ia sh tie MA 81 ssasa es
tes - nsse D. sEesaces . % "a 80 a. 81
Nse Mas, q nsests fSsr 81 8 sissA E@sg. wzs
ccasnssne<A Ay Judge suzaix&n scs-3s.
abe silfsrg 90 zee Nra grss ga II TIE
ssiai Of l>se CAExS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

TUE PEOPLE xaBvEL MUCH personal
cAEDs olsiHo suBsTAsTIAL
TR--sHn~y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01

WASHING ~. sea - - Ta0 so3eS@s ca
.pr..sui 4 y be hAasss Nstg uklaAaa-s
esanvss.si. n had = rssaf gFrEeq sasss sgih
the efs~s.S1as sIses t1s e~s'sSi. . Is. sr4
r. ~ -.,fsgz- hzti - gEes 81 q trFfii
fss.l gov e. 1.rse ~ Tor NNaAess ia ass -
Datsi. ssftg of i -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
gate 81 uaaxt.s ftsea.

les ASsttss -, - --Tss 3sts e ths
haas - - EaaFss 70 aataa a. e. een -
~ II txr Nhfasy e b ssrsetnr esafi b.
sss.a ssh, - xseu Ne sers u ls an2 a.
-. 90 = 49, r|ss.aaU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-01
Ssu,sa,asa nseess ~ is.e.i
nssAssnssr rrtsi.

wsssftA ssoN Feb - -I8ic uora Bal ca
AZ Major HAiAheas g. fe scsss ~ - ssrss
=, iAxsfa 49, ! CAY - sl4tatsse1 - la
ssstfsass an gsSsst ssFX-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-02-02
Mount Desert correspondence,

:. W. IiARBOI, Jan. 30. There has been mo re
ice in our harhor thus far this winter than since
the cold winter of some fourteen years ago when
all the harbors and BAYS were frozen over and it was
common sight to people moving about on the
ice with seds between our harbor and the Gran
berry Islands and Suttons. But ice stands hard
outside swell and southeastern that 1t soon breaks
up before an castcry Last "Wednesday night as
the Stmr. Rockland was slowly steaming through
the ice in the harbor to make her landing at the
steamboat wharf.-the harbor being frozen over
nearly to the lower end of Greetings Island and
two or three inches thck-Mr. Runnell, our school
teacher armed with long pole, left the wharf and
went down and met the boat as she had entered
the ice and walked along by her side and offered
to take line and assist her through the ice but
Capt SaWtelle declined his offer. He also stepped
on board, took short ride, stepped OF on the
other side and walked of to Greetings Island an d
back to the steamboat wharf just as the steamer
reached her wharf. Next day Il strong southeastern
prevailed and broke the ice up above the wharf.
Last Sunday afternoon MIR. Reuben F. keene
was crossing the harbor on the ice and when
nearly ashore, but on portion of the Ice that had
frozen over the night previous, broke through
BY keeping perfectly still he kept his head above
water until help arrived boat was soon hauled
abreast OF the shore and launched and In few
minutes he was got ashore with considerable
difficulty, after having been in the water about
twenty minutes He could not have held on much
longer the thin ice was settling and the water
flowing up on him. Mr.. keene formerly resided
i'll Searsmont and Appleton and will be well re
membered in that vicinity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-02-02
Acknowledgements.

Senator Hale and Representative Milliken have
thanks for various favors in the way of public
documents.
Mansilrs Almanac of Planetary Meteorology
Almanac Makers and Weather Forecasters Guide,
has been received from the author, Il. Mansil,
Rock Island, ILL., Price p cents
"Flowers for Every One is the title of a very
artistic price list of flower work received from
Moses the artist florist, of Bucksport, who fur
nishcs designs and cut-!lowers at all seasons.
We are indebted to Hon. S. W. Matthews, the
Commissioner Of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
240 pages and is crowded with valuable informa-
ton.
The Tsibune Almanac Is as full of meat as
Yankee housewives mince pie Its pages are
crammed with the essential facts of American
politics; and no space is wasted with matters of
secondary importance. Its abstract of public laws
is digest in sixteen columns of the legislation of
Congress Its epitome of the party platforms of
State conventions relates to the live issues of the
day-the tariff, temperance, Civil Service and cdu-
cation; and all parties-Republican, Democratic
Prohibition, Labor and Personal Liberty-con-
tribute to these annals of political literature. In
the same way all the great issues of American
politics and National life are allotted proportion
ate share of the Almanac's contents. That is what
The Tribune says of this publication, and we fully
endorse it, and can further recommend it to our
readers the most useful and complete work of
the kind published in America
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-02-02
Death Of John X. Rogers.

Mr.. II. r. Thompson, of this city, received tel
Tgram saturday stating that his brother In law
Dir. John X. Rogers, of Brookline, Mass, was
dead. Mr.. Rogers had suffered for some time
from stomach trouble hut kept about until Wed.
nesday before his death. His age was 81 years.
Mr.. Rogers connected with the Boston Type
Foundry for nearly fifty years and since 1871 has
been treasurer and agent. In his earlier years
Mr.. Rogers an officer in the Boston City
Guards and for three four years, in recent time
was Selectman of BroOkline. For many years he
WAS Treasurer of the Boston Art Club, resigning
that position about five years ago. In all these
positions he won both respect and regard A wild
and three children survive him. The journal
has had business relations with Mr.. Rogers for
many. years and can testify to his courtesy and
fair dealing. Indeed, most of the newspaper
fraternity Of Maine will feel that by his death they
have lost personal friend. Mrs. Rogers is
sister of Mr.. II. +. Thompson OF this city, who
went to BrOokline to attend the funeral.