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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
Notice to chautaquans.
Fireman's Notice.

THE BOARD OF FOREMAN AND AS
i sistant foreman viii meet at Engine
House No. l. at 7:D O'Clock sharp. on FRI
business. By order of
JOSIAH CULLEN, JR.,
je1 II Chief Seattle Fire Department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

"ANTED - TWO OR THREE FUR
w nished rooms for light housekeeping,
by man and wife. Address X, stating 1oca-
ton aud price, this Office. jel 4
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
Man Shot ON StOney Creek.

Last Saturday night about II o'clock
John Crumley and Murray Frazier
went to the house of Mr., Bowers, on
Stoney Greek, and began fooling with
revolver. Mr.. Bowers told them to
put their pistol up or some one would
get shot, and then young Will Bowers
insisted on them putting itup when
Crumley turned on him and said, "I'll
fix you" and fired, the ball entering
near the groins and ranging upward
causing fatal wound. Crumley and
Frazier made their escape, and at last
accounts had not been captured. Il
is supposed that they went there fol
the purpose Of killing bowers, as i
was unprovoked.
LATER.-Bowers died Tuesday anC
was buried yesterday. Crumley i
still at large.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
Fatal Accident at JOnesbOrO.

JoNEsBoRo, TENN, Sept Sire
broke out here this morning st 9
o'clock in small frame dwelling in
the east end of town. One of the fist
persons to arrive upon the grounds
was Guy E. Sabine, chief Of the fire
company. He climbed upon the
comb of the building, he in some way
lost his balance and fell to the ground.
striking upon his head and breaking
his neck. The sad intelligence spread
rapidly and all work upon the fire was
stopped. AS the dark veil of sadness
enveloped the crowd many tear was
seen to steal down the cheeks of the
strongest men. Every one seemed to
realize that the bravest, most generous
and noblest of us all was gone.
The scene that met us as we slowly
and sadly carried him back to the
home he had left few minutes before
strong, brave man, cannot be describ-
ed. To the passionate cries and sobs
of his loving wife and children there
was no response.
Mr.. Sabine was native OF Illinois,
but has resided at this place for sever
al years. He was at the time of his
death partner of Judge S. ]. Kirk.
patrick. He was son-in-law of the
late DR.. w. R. Sewer. He leaves a
wife and five little children, an aged
father and mother and three sisters to
mourn his loss.
Funeral will take place some time
tomorrow under the management Of
the fire company, of which he was
chief. At called meeting Of the fire
company this evening it was decided
that the company should meet and at
tend the funeral services in a body
both white and black. A committee
consisting OF DR.. A. @. Hoss, Rev
F. S. Hudson and Tate L. Earnest wal
appointed to draft appropriate resolu
tons. 1t was also ordered that the
fire department house should be drap
ed in mourning for thirty days. Com
mittee ]. NJ. Fink, W. S. February
and John Marshall, (col.)
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
School.

Mrs. G. Heuser, of Wytheyille, Va,
will open school Sept. 3rd, in the
building on Watauga street, owned by
Mr.. Gump.
Girls preferred boys under 10 years
of age admitted. The session will
embrace terms OF 90 weeks each. Tu-
ition in different departments from
81 so TO $3.50 per month.
Further particulars can be obtained
by addressing me at Cranberry, N. G.
References; Prof. Rob. Suavely,
Prof. G. Huffard, Judge G. Hoolbrook
Rev. S. R. Preston, Mr.. G. B. Thomas
Gen. Jas. Walker all of Wytheville.
Va, Rev. ]. /, Vance, Alexandra, Va
222-22o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06

Johnson City will have more schools
this year than it has ever had before,
and although we have no public
school, the price of tuition is SO low
that all can send their children. We
will have four white schools and one
c"lored. Mrs. Anna Johnson's graded
school on Main street, and Mrs.
Heusers' school for girls on Watauga
Avenue, opened Monday, and Science
Hill Institute, Prof. Calvin, Principal,
and the Lusk High School, Prof. Ram
sey, Principal, will open next Monday
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
Married.

Prof. W. A. Ramsey was married to
Miss Fife Keebler, of Limestone, last
Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, by
Rev. A. Cole, The happy couple
came up to Johnson City on the even
ing train. The COMET extends con-
CALCULATIONS and wishes them years of
happiness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06

Mr.. Tom Hurst left last Saturday
morning for New York, to buy new
goods for the firm OF Hurst & Ponland.
Mr.. William Macklin and family, of
Concord, Tenn, have been spending
several weeks with friends in this city.
Miss Ida Winston, OF Cisco, Texas,
who has been spending the summer,
with her aunt, Mrs Dr. L. S. Miller, Sr.
left for home last week.
}. j. Adams left yesterday morning
with number of hands for Bristol to
begin the erection of the buildings re-
Gently contracted for.
Mr.. V. Default, OF Watauga, is the
successful and champion water melon
grower of the season. He raised two
melons weighing 124 pounds, G7 and
81 respectively.
Miss Trula Hicks, of Bristol, after
spending few days with friends here,
left last Saturday for Knoxville, where
she will visit her brother for week
or two.
Rev. E. B. Robertson will preach a
sermon next Sabbath morning on
parental restraint" Heads of fami-
lies are specially invited to attend.
Services at 10 80 o'clock, a. m.
Mr.. K. NJ. Evans, of the Atlanta
Constitution, called in to see us Tues
day. He was enroute to Milligan
College, with his son, who will enter
school there.
David II. Cannon, who was mer-
chant few years ago at this place,
died in Va. last week. Mr.. Cannon
was the eldest son of Geo. F. Cannon,
and brother to Jack and NJ. H. Gam
mon.
Our market is well supplied with
peaches. The crop was good ore in
some sections especially near the
mountains. They bring SOC bushel
in town, but not so much at the can
merry,
Miss Cora Adams entertained few
friends at her fathers residence on
Highland View, last Friday night and
those present enjoyed the evening very
much, and the pleasure was kept up
until late hour.
We would like to cali the attention
of the city fathers to the crossing at
Spring and Cherry streets. The step.
ping stones are almost out of sight
and should be attended to before bad
weather sets in.
At the special term of the Unicoi
County Court last Friday, it was de-
cided to accept the Sos proposition,
and the people OF that county will
now say whether or not they will give
$25, 900 to that road. We will be able
to give something definite next week
in regard to the 3C's.
Work was begun Tuesday on John
Harris store house between Jobe's
Palace Livery Stable, and the COMET
office. 1t will be built of brick, two
stories high with iron and glass front,
and will be pushed to completion as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Ivy McNees left Sunday morn.
ing for Lexington, Va. He has join
ed the Granville & Warner Dramatic
Co., and will play double bass and
tuba in the orchestra and band. Prof
]. B. McMillin is leader OF the orches
ira. The troup will play here this fall
Or next spring,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06

J. d. Woodruff, at Shell Greek, has
on hand large lot OF framing lumber
that he offers to the public cheap for
cash. Orders for all kinds Of framing
in any quantity will be filled prompt
ly.
Don't forget to write him for any
thing in his line.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
THE COMET.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY


Go to G. K. Lide & Co. for hardware
A fine line of Stone ware at
Hunter & Browns.
We have a remnant OF straw hats
that we will close out cheap,
Campbell & Martin.
F.N. Hash and family spent Sun
dayin the city.
Harry Crankshaw is baak from a WIS.,
it to home folks in Ohio.
Campaign handkerchiefs at Crum-
ley & Gimer's.
Campbell 4 Martin wants all the
dried black berries in the country
Pure paints and oils at
G. K. Lide & Co.
A new stock OF queensware just re-
ceived at h. W. Weiler's.
Sam Miller entered school at Mill
gan College yesterday,
Silk Bandannas at Crumley & Gil
mer's.
John W. Hunter is in New York
City buying goods
Ralph Boyd returned from Bristol
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Bushong returned from
Bristol yesterday morning.
Low prices still rule at Weier's
queenware store.
New satins, ginghams and calicoes
ut Crumley 4 Gilmers.
J. A. Martin has been in Bristol sey
eral days this week.
H. W. Weller still offers qneenswart
at rock bottom prices.
Contractors and builders supplies
at low prices at
Seaver Il Summers.
Eop Molasses 10 cents per gallon a
Hunter & Browns.
Fine line stationary at the bool
store,
Mrs. Ike /. lobe is able 10 be on
Ailera few weeks sick
Mr. Chas, Faw, of Ganzales, Cal, i
in the city.
800 kegs Old Dominion nails a
Knoxville prices, at
Seaver & Summers.
All wool jeans 25 cents per yard {
Hunter & Browns.
Take your berries to Campbell
Martin,
Everything in the Queensware Lin
and cheap ut II w. Weiler's.
Mr.. Mcneil, of Bristol, was in Il
city Monday.
Miss Ella Mcneil of Bristol, spe
,the day withsriends in the city Su
day.
Mrs. r. G. Hunter returned ID
Saturday from visit to friends
Blountville
Mrs. S. NJ. Owens who has been vi
ting here for three weeks, went do1
to Morristown Tuesday.
Highest price paid for all kinds
produce and lowest prices on goods
Campbell 4 Mart
We are agents for the W ebster w
on. OK. Lide & Co
]. j. Adams returned from Bris
last week. He has the contract for
contract for the brick work of the
II. q. A. building aud DR., Hicks st
house.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06

Hunter d Brown.
G. d. and James NJ. Fine and Foy
Dulaney spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Tom Wright and child, of Bris-
toll, are visiting her father, Rev. S. H.
Willard.
Prof. Yokely is in the city and will
assist Prof. Ramsey in Lusk's High
School.
Mr.. Chas Carr went over to Ashe-
vile, N. c., last Monday to engage in
the lumber business.
Campbell & Martin can fit you up
in Il suit Of clothes just right.
We carry large line of Builders
Hardware and sell it at reasonable
prices.
OK. Lide 4 Co.
Monthly Magazines and periodicals
and the latest novels at the book
store.
Campbell & Martin deliver the
goods you buy from them free.
Joe Summers and jim Crumley
spent last Sunday in the country at
Mr., John Lyle's.
Miss Emma Morley returned from
month visit to Miss Sue Boice at
Roar Mountain last Friday.
W. w. Faw left last Saturday for
Lebanon, Tenn, where he will attend
the law school,
Mr.. Will Baum had the misfortune
to get his hand cut in one of the lathes
at the Foundry and Machine Shop
Monday.
School books for Washington and
Carter coulibies at the book store.
Campbell & Martin have just receiv.
ed a new lot of trunks.
Telephone Office in Jonesboro al
Planters House. A conversation with
any one in Johnson City will cost but
25 cents.
The largest stock to select from anC
goods marked down low is what Fl. w
Weller ogers.
Seaver & Summers are buying di
rect from factory and can save yol
money.
Mr.. Frank Seton went over to Ba
kersville, n. G Monday and will re
main all week
The work being done on Main Stree
is the best that has ever been done il
the city, The street is being macada
mized Surfase drains will be used.
Prof James A. Tate, of Milligal
College, will open the Prohibition
campaign in Bristol next Monda
night, and will speak on until the eleC
ton.
We will pay the highest marke
price for dried blackberfies,
Hunter e. Brown.
The lives of Cleveland and 1hu
. man, and Harrison and Morton ca
be subscribed for at the Book Store.
t II you want a nice chicken, pour
l. Of nice butter, a bushel of nice apple
a sack of nice -four, some nice tom
toes, potaties, &C., go to Campbell
81 Martin.
The Rev. John Boring and his so
John Jr,, left for Knoxville Tuesda
j. where young Mr.. Boring will enter t
n Knoxville Business College.
Mr.. Chas. 0dom, of the hardwa
Of house OF G. X Lide & Co, left Wedn,
day morning for a three weeks visit
n. his sister in Alabama and Middle Tt
nessee.
Q You can send message to Jon
boro by telephone and have it prom
ol y delivered for Is cents. Telepho
he Office Netherlands Drug Store.
Y. Look out for Campbell & Marti
re new stock OF shoes that will be in il
few days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
Wanted.

Twill pay market price for green
peaches delivered at my cannery, and
will buy green apples after Sept. LIST.
81. A. B. BOWMAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
Attention Farmers.

You can buy Oliver Chilled and
South Bend Flows and repairs at
G. K.Lide 4 Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06

Mr. Ivy McNees left Sunday morn
ing for Lexington, Va. He has join
ed the Granville & Warner Dramatic
Co., and will play double bass and
tuba in the orchestra and band. Prof.
]. B. McMillin is leader OF the orches-
ira. The troup will play here this fall
or next spring.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06

Go to C. K. Lide & Co. for hardware.
A fine line of Stone ware at
Hunter & Browns.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
Valuable Mill Property For Sale
KIRKPATRICK MILLS,

Located miles southwest of Rogersville, in Hawkins
county, Tennessee two miles west Of RenaFs Depot and
sight Of Holston River.
Property consists in part of Is of good land well
watered and mbered good dwelling and out houses good
work shops complete Mil property four story structure
35x73 feet An excellent Touring mill sets of Buns.
The wooden mill is complete in all that is necessary The
Touring mill and WOODEN factory run by 25 horse power
Woodberry engine and water power separate
pound The saw mill is driven by water power The most
profitable investment in E. Tenn. All for $4,000 VIII
take $4,000 of the above in good Real Estate in Johnson
City price corespondngy low We have other coun-
try and town property. Address,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
For Sale or Rent.

A new cottage on Elm St., 4 rooms,
pantry, closet, cellar and cistern.
Us. WILSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-06
Fer Sale.

A good and we'll selected stock of
General Merchandise amounting to
about $4,000, with good trade and in
a good locality, one-half wanted down
the balance on easy terms.
F. NJ. PAGAN.
Okolona, Tenn.
900 Ooo
, 1888-09-02

large sizes IN proportion
worth 75c
Three pairs for 25c
....15c, former price 25c
.75c, former price 81 so
Csc, l IS
, 1888-09-02

There are n o other line sin or whole store that occupy as much desirable
sPaoe,1or ther yalue,as the Hosiery and Underwear stock Within w weeks
W. expect the Largest Line of those Goods eve shown in cheyenne and we
must room to display them when they come In order % accomplish this
w e shall offer the balance O. u stock Of Cotton Hose and Underwear,
alsoa considerable quantity of last seasons leavings in Menno ad Wool Hose
an Underwear at prices regardless Of their cost We quote a few special bar
gains, u everything else n those lines will be sold 1T equally low prices:
, 1888-09-02

Ladies tine Merino Underwear
Ladies tine Merino Underwear. ......
Ladies' fine Merino Underwear.
Ladies Lambs Wool Medicated Scarlet Underwear. ......
Ii"y Tpo HnnSl"h "'''.'''. SO"
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Saxony Wool
Ladies, Jersey Ribbed Zephyr Wool
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Cashmere Wool Vests. 49,.
Chidrens Merno Underwear. zoe for su
Childrens Scarlet Underwear. {"
Infants Zephyr Shirts, Australian
Mems Cotton Socks in three different Observation-Disclosures"
1eh D[ltIsh hs'''' 49,. 49,. .'...
Mems Heavy Sanitary Gray Wool Underwear
Mems Heavy Scarlet Striped Underwear. ...... .................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
TRAIN ROBBERY.
This Time Not in Arizona or
New Mexico.
Err THE vnLAuSs GET AWAY
Cineinnasi is Not Far From the
Sccae ef this tehhsax aad the wse.s.
There ar~ New ss@iax Seoar~ss by
oarfais-s seme S~rssss Shs1sia<.

CINCINNATI. Jans s-ts 70 a.ci2eR -
s1lgAs the Anerseza EApres< nsessensx Z.
r. xTrAnernsa. znA tagxaee master ses
kefrhusa were aSaar fssxnfAer in th. e1.
press AMI haexssc car GA the lnsisaa&sx oils
! Chicago railway traia which MAS due
Ae-e 81 II o'cisek. Tesaasr-na&n. xheu the
train isis seipAi ssatisn. .as.aai twelve s1ises
ucsi frpfa here cstsei Kvsehara.s Assea-
itv1 20 scrsr rtcr. Supposed 10 be trzsagss
be saw fArlaeA Tie -saxs sinsaw ef sae
eaf door sszszs NJ - the frssss ylafforsa re1t
20 tss lscasasslgc fea1ic-. fSaSh saea
srosc and wenf ts~srs The freas
ass,s. Ahsn wfhaa rcn fecs
fee glass wfsiieW. Aetchnm s~si. skss is
four PLACES. tvs esaA efsfxssaS tess asssiozaen
Efft Rs afs 81 sgis @se - acs shssssEss-r.
Zsan Hressnaa tEsssi Ia sirsw his pistol. az q
staek ~ BIS hfp 5-sck kei and be resrcssezs "a
gae rSsf platform .es the car. " he1e he I1ss
the condasfoE. The latter pulled tire tsrll
rsTs aaa stepped tae train. whlAs shss
vas eoiag GA ofe IL the trSsass climbed Ss
the tsisf~r, wacrc hr WAS sssct b. she esgs-
sssssr aud H-emss asSi knoeks>i stia By leo
blows fFczn q I4iss2keg Nreach. The easf.
neer and fireman raiis~l him OF fAe tender
saale tsr train Was ~ ftsa speed Rrtuss
he was tarsswn. overheard. howesrs, The
sesssnd rssok,ef attempted u climb onto the
tender. bat be ~eskeucsi sast tis<sx.sd hask
al the sight ef the prvstfate form u hss
eomyARisn.
BesoFc tac trsin was stepped. rnure thaa
erse rahacr wss seen 60 ;aiap "a assa d SAP
pear IN the darkness All a tncm ArTe
nsskesi, completely covering tSesr fse,S
TIE r-oiicr tfouassd aud esl ftsss, aided by
large force Of citsrens. aFs pssraii,sg The
country trssa< - tntcgeept tbs ssaaalFeis
The saers1 is oaS vita large pssse. A
train vita thirty policemen weni down
from here sy fail, starting az 4 eseitlrx
Inr heatRfky authorities aage also esca
Estsit.ic.i ta tse ga the hoax vat Al this haug.
l. -:fe a m. no iateiileeuce has been NJ
eelsci in this city ~ the capture ef aas ~
the gang. ao< even of the man who was
tnas aleG 80 II Inc les,omaEise-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
NATIONAL LEGIsLATIoN.
The Hause Csn.id~r. the salt see-
ffnn Of the TariH EiII.

WASH sT,S June s--Nf is4g-gy ~ Maine
FROM the rssssfai itrs on the tfierensai Jsai
fifse anf asbsiica reported back the resp
Ia o. calling aszYa shs seefe7Ary oi the
+ essslrf f,sr Inls.-isasisn - 10 waefbes er.y
ar ,eF IS Row ia fofre ~ Hhiea sesss'is from
li!fs.6 ats ports hrr rE4 ffired - nKy tss.
tssii IN rassiar through the Neil1ssl AID
q Der Gansd sH esu4hs. wli~H they pllrssse
ihssr x,sf4se eg NAy ~ =. isaefence Als
3.fntsedl tnsa Hhen tsef piss'ic tnest
s.lssrc W SAY q asske Dafasss - AH5ef3-
eAa prs. 4s{ sh.ther saiiilonsi b-gissa.
ils.4 IL ngtessary ssiharlzs0s the ssersi ary
~ the srea-sgrg - ifDTsasas additional tat5s
eSsssi ges~e.S fsazsif.t fsraiixs fie ~ IL -ts
AATie sud - fiaiF gAix essa. t.3i.Ed -
EsliAs;s pofis. IA a. t'ss Dtssa4uis5n zafiss5f-
ssses eas4.iflre 10 tsefifasaAfe aZs asf
rsss.le sryYts sssi - zsHrrfeNH ports A1ppzati
Fng i&rsg tai was tsru tsx~sl ap iu ts.s,as
fnsrfse ~ 1ise whole, THO saat fars srNst lsss
flss anf fsr consideration 4ftersa rstg I'd
esz debate participated t. ~ 'arsr q ssa-
fsss ~ fas rsrsais,+z - fae htast. ts.ie
sss iaxes on masiun Ess.F - htsfaa.
- ssrise eass tie sarzErsish. aud ~es -
ieefesI 40 zAaf4arseut ssserei - f4Fss
ygI4as. o! uhs.s - - 80 blik -ak ffs1s
fhs ff-s Bsl a,id slsaiiiiEr saifT a.ssi isias
eat 1srs vim a si9r Ia iais I-3. ftFs
q isisss she csgss ieert.5i. q t2r rai tssf-
eras4n.
aague. 81 gsaae yaala, ee.fas -
al 7ssss f.s . sss-,s rsrss saisg ste IA
: 4zel ln - fr.s list ssffssri.
Fear haas = Faiiag ,p nsx esrs fass, 4 >
fsfssFsa - issst is1zs. ililsss.. - ~ za q q
a q fi.e nc ESD Ssssifas 81 life zs
.Eftlssifsft sssse saa tiis h.t4sss szssss - s
Fssszf sasii eeS, Va fffMfNF ssasf5si
- " ise ss'zs gsa'saa = ~ asa 81
siHa Asfs
siih - bas ssss,ea fss asss. Fsi
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fsrs ss4 4SssEfstif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
The End IL Believed ts be Near
His Rallies are Only Partial.

NASHI xGr1x. Jane s-sf II O'Clock this
fno4aing II ss4ss stated that General sheFi-
dan ialfld had nlnained perfectly eiea-
he Was resting Qsixfix with little or ne
pain aad fas q time his condition ~
slightly improved The organic diseases
from sshira ne suffers. hoxeve-. resassn
gayieifsuE fEs was saars or hesS lesir OF: ;
& Il t.greEEk she night, nc; yi.slessfiy - ha.
lie cyalI assz reessghize the SaesebesS Of hts
family or as rhysleiaus aa1 rrffSski "a
take ans faeitr ne ~ naurfSh ssear Abeui
lise c'el1tk this morning his mind ga,
rleared aud se readily t4@ak feytsn!zci
z14Ik. Zach OF the e,EcYks esfarks sh.eA
sse had iztsir rare i4ff ksm much wcskes
ssan fhe pre- ilsIs .sEie H- rallies are bgi
rArt.al assd AansAs,s ,aeiory aaa aiss<etheF
hss case : q 1uess desperate sfe frstfu Ia.
fssESrl afioa rseesEg~1 ffosa tssKh sources Il )
achieved thai tta esd ]. aeJ Ia Of.
Af sae S'sisatk the hzl5es,H Issued said
stat sseDEral Sheridan hat been EssfIaE
isaaSf.lily al the morning Ills rsslse : As
zsasi Il rs, reaFtsa.8oa -. bssf Fsrytax fsss
skin wa wa-se an saSsss. lie cessFsSs be
lfsie anf h = miaa e clear.
1auaEh ghesc has aesa 10 eestsesi
ehs9ee ~ tie worsz y ssslsSfss SAsftsas :
rssIllisson 1ssrslsr tie dks, sct dHs1zs< tsss
Isl fuxsa4s1 -isss1g hours SIS eefidfFlses hzs
sgsst as,ess ansssIgaE3ag Taera ssS b. n q
eantfauasae e ajeh rrfEEzAEGas. IS .fss
"a n ,ss-s ssssa csE gssfsssu - flsr l9ses.
an6 ste stItssi'1s IA bsfz.aiaS wvakSssse q
hsH aud trzxrufsas Afsa frs1a sssrtszsHs
nzas ssts rest HssrzassTe I; ezz "a,
{esa uasf.4sfa.ty "a Esss ssapg9xSsat II
4s7ss ts1 a.taEks q iIssrt Is 51Ta- als s4sE
tee is .gsgI tsazss ~ s@sz. as.s - rAA.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
EMrGRANrs COMING.
Large Number of Italians and Others
Landed at Castle Garden

SEs Yosk. Iane ~--Foar s.eatashisss
landed al Castle tsar,iea fsssiay ..lSl ssHmE.
crsnfs. The steamship lnskiasipa arfieaSl
from Naples with q number of Italians.
The rssseneefs were detained at eaarsn-
tine for examination ~ tae steamer, i4l.
Of hSaih. The steamship City of Berlin.
uf the iumaa Inns, arrived or the llshssasp ,
at inisiday, bal csssid net reach the dock in
time O. land her passengers.
When ;fse harding ogkss- of tie com.
uissseners of emigration received fresa
Captain Nl08tin's list of sassenxefs % The
steamer ) ate Of California os tae Anferi-
can Hamburg Tine. ffosn Hamburg. sse
found that The vessel. which Is not larse
one, had brought otrs es, he- trip ,fsg2 pas
sengerS. Iaes were lsrsaeipaily Polish tie
trews sssi German fAria hansis He atso
learned fren tie chief officer that NJ tias
time she left Hamburg there were detained
at barracks liz that city over 1900 German
aud Polish Hebrews waiting traasfssrta
ton 10 i!lis country. and that small p0x
had broken eat afaong them Tac stcaia-
Saip's bin Of health was good.