davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
BREvITIEs.

The paper carnival will be repeated
"Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week.
The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway Company received five new
box ears over the Northern Pacific yes
terday.
Auditor Wood yesterday issued a
marriage license for Frank n. Harter
and Miss Sadie May Easter, both OF
Denver, Colorado.
The Odd Fellows celebration which
was to have been held at Franklin
this evening has been postponed until
next Friday evening.
Mr.. s. Baxter will ship by the Ca
madam Pacific Navigation Companyis
steamer Premier, two ear loads of
hops to-day for London via the Cana.
dian Pacific railway to Montreal.
The gifted orator. Rev. Father
Bouehsrd of San Francisco, will lee
tuTe Sunday evening al The Catholic
church at $50 O'Clock. The subject Of
the discourse will be Universal Saliva
ton"
Every one should go to the grand
picnic over the Seattle Il Eastern RAID
road 10 Rayenna park on Monday
next, and lend bis all to the efforts OF
the workingnlen OF Seattle TO erect a
hall and library.
The excursion to he given by West
eFn Central Labor Union on Labor day
{. Ravenna park will undoubtedly be
the grandest affair OF the season. No
pains have been spared by the COM
mittee 10 make Il complete success.
Mr. Knu,t has Opposed OF his inter
est in the Louvre beer hall and pur-
chased 10 acres of land on the eastern
side OF Lake Washington at $3.50 per
acre. lie viii devote his time TO edu-
eating his children and cultiyating his
little farm.
Mrs. Thomas Busha yesterday be-
gan suit in Justice Soderberg's court
against her husband. She alleges that
he sold the household goods belonging
| to her. after promising 20 remove
them To SnohoInish, where they in
tended TO live, and then deserted her.
Mr.. l.. G. Gilman, the Democratic
candidate for probate judge, left for
the East several DAYS before the con
vention 10 which he was nominated
and has not since returned. 1t is ae-
cOrdingly very Improbable that he has
been induced 10 decline the nomiaa-
ton in favor of Fred II. Peterson, "a
stated by a Democratic politician In
yesterdays Posr-isrFLIIGFECER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
A VIOLENT MANIAC.
Sensation Caused by Partially Clad
Man Yesterday.

Between ; and 6 o'c.ock yesterday
morning a man was seen spiashing
around in tie bay Ia the rear Of the
Commercial hotel. lie finally left the
water, when !, was seen that his ward
robe consisted II flowing nighishirt.
lie picked up an old shovel ON the
beach and made bee line for the rear
door OF the Depot saloon. The door
was quickly reduced 10 splinter and he
bounded insile ana began demoiishing
the furniture. As soon as the bar
keeper recovered from hi fright at the
unaunounced entrance and eccentric
appearance and actions of his que /,
be tired him oat the front door. The
maniac, for such he undoubtedly
was. took n look up the street
for new fields To conquer and his eyes
lighted on Edward Lawtens0u, an OLD
man. He made for him with il whoup
am Knocked hia into the gutter. He
wtud uniCu btedly have killed Law
reason had not as istauce arrived.
The maniac was bound hand and foot
and taken 20 the county Jail. There 1t
was found that he was George Cline, q
German. who was released from jaii n
week or two ago after serving a term
for larceny. lie is probably incaFably
insane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
1T MUST BE PAID.
coehrane's Claim for the Support Of the
Tecumseh Indians.

It is understood that the county
cannot resist payment of Sheriff Coch-
rane's claim of 1898 for the support oil
the Renton Indians, Roger aud Dan
Tecumseh, who were acquitted the last
term OF court of the charge OF murder.
Prosecuting Attorney Ronald ordered
the discharge OF the prisoners after
the coIoner's jury decided that the
crime could not he fastened upon
them. Justice Soderberg and Sheriff
Coehrane decided, however, not TO
heel the order. As Soderberg issued
commitment to hold them for the
grand jury, the claim for their board
cannot he resisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
STILL AT WORK.
The Burglars Not An 0rder Ares;
as Yet

Three small burgisries we're com.
niitted on Columbia street yesterday
morning. The thieves first tackled b.
Wells star market, opposite the Ken.
ney residence block, near Front street
by climbing over the open work In
front OF the shop. They pried the
money drawer open and found a few
small pieces OF silver. probably not
over 50 cents. The safe Ia the build
ing was not molessed.
The Eureka restaurant was then Wis
tied. a window was forced and the
thieves broke open the money drawer.
but found il empty. They opened the
cigar case and carried or four boxes
of cigars.
The burglars then entered the Seat
tie pork packing and sausage factory
next door through a rear window.
With a eleayer they pried oil the
money drawer and stole a few small
pieces OF silver. Feeling disgusted
with their mornings work, the burg
lars probably proceeded down the
wharf and enjoyed a refreshing smoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
A PATHETIC LETTER.
Motherly Love ana Devotion Touch
inciy ExempliAed.

Chief oil Police Mitchell has re-
eeiyej the following letter and ii it is 4
bona tide communication, would Ike
10 meet the writer and viii 10 his
utmost 10 reclaim the erripg son.
SEArrlE, Aug. -. ISIS.
Ala. NlfrCnEIE Dear osr: IL was
confidently cXpgcteI 10y the law abil-
ing people THAI when You were elected
chief OF Police. Il would TIC the means
of closing up the gambling deus oi this
town ana drive the vie Ci.ssS who Ia
habit them from the city. speaA tor
myself. hus l so not duaht that taere
are other mothers IN the same situa-
tion a myself have an only soa.
whose education has been good a. far
a. lay within Wy power 10 give HIM
such, and who had "a eosSI position ana
fair salary ia mgrcthti.e house IA
this town, bat who has been led astfay
bv some d, taose heuds IA human
form until he ha~ lost hl, POSITION ~
npglecting his duty, aud viii oil 50
daNn ia TIE loci 4 scale UnAl ne 0FsEs
The name IL his family attn hin- lie
now associates with gamblers ana We
j y omen and those WAC Ave from thfif
shauae; and tom what can heSf
froas parties who know weu, has been
lately in tile habit % using opium. I
49, You. sir, ia the name o. all that y
goal. il yen vi al not take means -
drive these people from TIL toNa,
and thereay lee the vaase ot SAVING
nlanv a youns m n iro@ ut~efa''. AMI
also save many parent the ansu ~
aad Artbeskiug that brings sAesn u
az casiy grave.
1 would. sir. Ike "a give YOU n1y
name ana address 50 that Yea m's a.
be aide ta act la mN case Ctre't bist
ic.n- afraid that nii hi gaia pab'ie
noiasisty by hsyius II putin he'd l aai
10th "a do ~. aot knowing rn "hAt
manusr o. h sHtor SOFA MAS ttSS my
antrrstv. LIs-sal.-. mN dear SIT. that
von max D, gaide y Heaven and a
mothers prayer. ! lemsio, yoars
truly. -.
s-.st..r, 49, sH4tefEs.At Ia 4 4 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
A STATE IN MOURNING.
Funeral Of the Late Chief Justice
Jones in Minnesota.

The imposing funeral of the late
Chief Justice Jones. of this territory
at his former home in Rochester, Min.
nesota. testified TO the esteem in which
he was held there Flags were at hall
mast throughout the city, and the re.
mains lay in state in the city hall.
The following is an extract from let
ter received yesterday bv United
States District Attorney White from
his assistant, Charles +. Munday. d
member OF the delegation from the
Seattle bar, appointed to accompany
the remains to Rochester: 1--WE ar
rived here late last night and all are
we'll The funeral to morrow will in
all probability be the largest ever held
in Minnesota. Special trains will run
from every direction, and the whole
state seems to be in mourning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
AsAIHsr wrDxHrro SECOND -
1n. Jufs WiIliansoa Protssts vitA !.
Loaded shet Gan


Yesterday the IAborers EMPLOYED in
widening Second street, began tearing
down the fence in front Of urupcrtv
owned by Mrs JsIia Williamson on
the east side Of Second street. between
Bell and Blanchard streets. when Mr..
Williamson appeared armed with a
double barreled shot gun and ordered
them to desist The men Considered
discretion the better part Of vaIor. e.
peciaiiy when there was an angry
woman armed with the gun, in the
sase and promptly stopped work.
Ars- Williamson summoned assistance
and replaced the fence. She is the
owner OF whole block where the
trDubie occurred. Chief o. Police
Mitchell went TO her residence We'd
nesday TO instruct her to remove all
oostructlons to widening the street as
provided by ordinance, but could not
ind her The majority OF the prop
erty owners have con~ented to tn i'm
rrovemeut of the street. but two or
three strongly protest, including Mrs..
WILKINSON and William Blackman.
Mr.. Biaekman has filed a claim with
the city clerk for about $500 damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE y EAST
ERIN RAILWAY.

Additional suburban trains. com
meDcing SATURDAY. September I, ISIS
Tfains Nil run between Seattle aud
Smiths cove. in addition to trains nov
shown on time schedule, a. follows
Leave Seattle daily, except Sunday
6 30 a VA. and 6iA y. M. Retaining
leave smiths cove daily. except sun
day II 8 20 a IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
"A Hunming Bird" Makes q Decided
Hit a. Frye's.

Salsbury's TroIhadours opened last
night at Frye's opera house 10 very
large audience and established them
selves at ones IS a company Of fine
comedians. The play, il series of
incidents without muck connection
may he 50 termed, moves quickly and
the piece never Tags. Nellie Nc
Henry the lending spirit Of
the company sings well, dances
we'll. acts well and burle,ques
well. There is about all her work an
activity, nerve force and Nnesse that
charms, and she j. never still mo-
ment on the STAGE. The sense of the
ridiculous j. natural with her and this
accounts tuT an ever Increasing popu-
larity since the beginning OF her career
as star nearly l5years since. Every
one OF her songs evoked applause and
eneores. The buFlesque OF ophe ia
was surpri insly funny, even for Nei-
liz McHeury.
Mr.. Frank Blair seems to have
struck his clement in burleSqHe
and eccentric comedy roles and
fairly divided the honors with the
stars. Mis- ilerlSrt sing beautifully
and Mr.. lIaney Is not only = fine char
acter actor hat knows how TO DO a
song. remainder OF the company
are thoroughly capable "A Hum
ming BIZ Is bright medley that
eonnrnds Itself 10 every one who
wants io laugh.
Tonight "Ihrce OF a Kind Of
which an exchange has the following
TIE theatre WAS packed On Monday
nieht Nigh certainly an appreci alive
audience Nj Nellie NcHenry CON
Times "a be sss e7erse cent as a hottie
81 Yeast, aud no amouat 81 excessive
EXPLOSION serves 10 djmlni h the sup
plF. There rss been What has been
deemed a fixed principle with
/ respect 20 the quantity OF champagne
properly hclaugiazi 60 3 cerIain cream
ference of green glass; bat here are
a. ont ie1 pauuds Of il. every drop
threatening the cork. There are a
good msny aho have Sn~Pcctc} tai-
heaav Substance o. too much he . .
ana who have sr,u 'lc3 le { Il saiJ!en-
IN hide i.sels in the 3Trgs; bat the
yo1ng laelv oa Monday nj at sang and
PLAYED Nith ~ re than tbe ~ client
clt>h ~ Der previous y lis, ard gTeH
f better A. she evening wore on, q sofg
Hiih a Jolly laugh IN e winning the
/ audience comp 'ete3v. Mr. Frank klair
/ /, the other conspisioGs character IN
the pee his artiag l. good AND his
sineine o. a new version II Johnny
/ Fili up the Bow| i very fanny in
decd IL j. safe 90 ssy that Three al
a Kind' uill Re given 20 no slifu houses
duFine the pre-ent sn gaEeHaent
80
a II. - = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
An INSIDE VIEW.



plain bitterly.
The following letter received ct tbs
Pesr-IsrELLEeExcER ONCE last even,
ing, fsroxs some light upon the man.
agenleat Of the county jail as well as
the entertainment for which Sheriff
cochrane charges 81 per head per day
CoCxry JAN.
sFavTLg. w T.. Aug. ~. lsss.f
To THE EpIreR. In your Issue OF
the 18th observed an item relating
10 the government of the county jail.
N which il was stated that ShesiEt
tocnrsne demanded 81 per day for the
pEl- onsr,. support | would Ike TO
state what pri-oner gets for that big
item: One cup of coffee without
mix and very limited sugar, about
four ounces OF beef boiled over night.
warmed IN the morning and then
called beef steak, about I'VE ounces Of
bread and half of a potato. That's
the breakfast At Q O'Clock a. m dinner
y nj O'Clock p M. and consists OF
the same material. only that we get 4
pint OF water thiekened with -four.
the refuse after boiling the beef. and
one cup OF tea with scarcely any sugar
and no milk. Two meals l. all We are
allowed, and II we complain we are
put III solitary confinement and the
Puoiie given TO understand we are
dangerous characters and were trying
10 break out OF jail | confess we are
literally starved and there is no per-
son ever come here since I was con-
nned TO see il We had anv complaint;
IA tact l believe Mr.. C0chrane Is de
Jsae and de fiscko in this establishment
The schedule of diet We get doesn't
cost the shsriH % cents per day, and
on three successive occasions | have
thrown my beef away for being rotten,
as Il was actually getting decomposed.
There IS no unnecessary expenses in
CURED, a. we are not allowed either
candies or gas, and when a sick man
IS confined we have to be tumbiing
around in the dark TO Try and relieve
his wants. Three fits of epilepiics
and four cases of delerium trernens
arrived during my three weeks of
confinement. and in every instance
We had 10 supply them in the dark.
This Is no exaggeration. and il needs
be, you can send reporter to interview
the remainder of the prisoners con-
hned IN the same department that |
am IN. Respectfully yours,
G.. MALoxEy. Prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
STILL IN JAIL
The Alleged smugglers to be Tried this
Afternoon.

John Underwood and Arthur De
Soucey, the steamer Olympian walters
arrested Wednesday night With forty
pounds of opium in their possession,
were taken before United States Com
mt Toner Emery yesterday afternoon,
but the examination was continued
until +. IN. to-day. The men still
stick To their ii Sertion that they found
the opium IN a sta,eFoom when they
went Ia TO make up the beds. They
state that they detected the prest nee
OF the drug by the sCout. his i CON
sidered a very ilimsy plea. as II Is wel :
known that opiurl in cans Theoretically
sealed, eniiis no oder and bugyery lit
tie when open. The PFi oners do not
appear - lie al all alarmed shout their
prcdicameut.
The customs authorities learned
yesterday afternoon that there was a
trunk fuil oi Opium on the city dock
and there Wa lively connection for
n time. The trunk was opened and
found 10 contain ladies' wearing APP
pealel ana other esiIna &c articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
He CHANGED HIS MIND.
JUSTICE JONES CovERs IyTO YuE
YKEaSuRy TIE AzoCyT DUE
He Files . Verbal Protest, However.
anS attempts 60 substanfiase Hfs
Statement That the County sim
Owes Him Rack Fees.

Justice II. r. Jones seems % have
experienced change OF mind Yes.
terday be walked mp the hin to tbs
Office of County Treasurer Pontins
and filed his report and paid in the
Sells due for lines collected from
January to July l. He catered a
verbal protest. however. and had a
memorandum OF the protest noticed
on the receipt Justice Jones has said
several times that he had the report
and cash ready promptly July I and
delayed handing them in simply be-
cause the county owed him for fees,
more than sufficient 10 Offset the
amount due the ccanty from him.
However, gentleman stated yester-
day that he called at Jones' Office
sometime after July |. and asked him
about the report and he stated that he
had NOS been able TO make il out as he
had lame wrist
THREATENING TO SUE
Justice Jones was about town yester-
day, showing quite freely the COM
plant in an action to be commenced
against the county. However, the
complaint was not flied in the district
court up to the time of the clio ing of
the o.hce and Mr.. Jones said to a re-
porter last evening that he had not de-
ciled whether or not TO begin suit.
TRYIss TO srBsTaNrtATE HIS CLAIMS.
He went to the auditors Office and
looked over some of his old fee bills to
sub>tantate his statement that the
county was in his debt. He came
across several items which were not
checked OF as paid and contained
memoranda in pencil Don't pay
this" lie called Deputy Auditor
Iwlichell's attention to tue items Mr.
Twitchell acknowledged that he wrote
the words Don't pay this" and then
called Justice Jones attention to
another memorandum in red ink in
the handwriting OF the clerk of the
district court .Don't issue this. The
fees have already been paid by a for
mer cost bill" Jones made no further
comment but presently came across
another item which he asked Mr..
Twitchell about. The latter hunted up
the records and found that in that case
the name OF the justice who tried the
matter had not been given in the cost
bill. Mr.. Twitcheil issued the warrant
in blank and then went to the district
court clerks office and searched the
records. He found that the case had
been tried before Jones, and accord
ingly inserted his lame in the warrant
and delivered it TO Il. NJ. Crawford on
Jones' order. Mr.. Twitcheli asked
Jones if he wished any further in
formation, but he said nothing and
lett the Office, evidently determined
not to pursue his Investigations fur
Their,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. +. d. Lyon is visiting at What
com.
Mrs. Lyman Wood is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. Robert Mitchell and Mr.. w. n.
Dimick OF Portland. are in the city.
Mr.. ]. q. Woodwork. well known
on Puget Sound as travelling agent OF
the Oregon Railroad d Navigation
Company has been appointed assist
ant general freight agent of the COM
pany, sith headquarters in Portland.
Mr.. Woodwcrth. though young in
wears, Is Old in experience and judg-
ment. and it is gratifying to rote that
his merits have been recognized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

TuuIs CoSy ESgyNtE- 49, The CO.
tractors Yesterday finished the plank-
ing of Eichth street. from the neR
GrAg, street bridge 10 the OLD bridge.
THIS makes q ceuItuao,is pi2nko'i
street fsem Jackson street O. the heRi
of the bay. and i eecided improve
meat ana ooaseutenee, - Il eSy1atss
th- nee sity 81 surno 'niiag re
heavy Jarkson street hi 70 set - tae
head ol the bsy ziih teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
A PRECOcIous GIRL.


Joseph Jaudos, better known as the
"crah man. i. determined 90 regain
possession OF his thifteen-year-old
daughter Barbara. II viii be rcmem-
bered that the kifl ran away from
home few days ago and her father
attempt. Il to take her back. The case
was brought q Pro eeuting Attorney
RonAld's attention and upon hearing
the facts, he sent the child q the farm
OF \. Welmorr on White river, Wet
mere prom ing to bring her up as his
own daughter Jandos was IN the city
yesterday in cor, ulttti.n With an at
torney and to-day suit will be- brought
20 rrgain POS cs ION OF the child by re-
pseyln. Jandns alleges that Wctmore
isa disreputahle character and IN fact
conduct house OF iii-lame and wants
the chilli for immoral purposes. The
glFi Is very pretty IN appearance bat
seems to be devoid ot all moral sense
Although only thirteen years OF age
she freely sc uow.etiees numerous
criminal litsous with various persons
as nnc0nccrue Is AZ the most brazon
o. the demi monde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

A SfgGHr MtsUSuERsTASpyNc.--Fhe
. .an cattle Tor the jackson street
line VS. placed On $50 pairs 81
lorrinr trucks yesterday, ana would
roE he on Jackson street has nrt the
cantpanv refused 20 altos q 10 iesys
she dock anti the fpi ht va pail
TheYe seems 10 bc a little us3utef-
stsnaiag hatWeen the cable oir COM
,,4,sv and the steamship COMPANY, a7si
The sahle Nil net he moved until that
i settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

cfAru p, Ur IxSogrSr fieorse
coIg,s c. - Ana a
nrlI,,,s. ~, - ''',...;,,,s .,,sr.,.
"a. e. ,''S 80 - -, -
airy .SeN' late Me'',' way 5,,s's .
&c n. 81 'he LAVE" to''kt''t +
- ~. VI Maine 81 e,'a OF. lAi',i,u %
- '-ial'' were taAeu - -,
$500 sN,'etl ttE Nes'eF"ay', ne
e s-s's'S'h ht'. i.i''o.sh'e. "n' 800
~ . 49, 10 'u uf'ti l'eN' Mo,'.' y
,k ave the l.oi'.e AN opportunity to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
ANOTHER TRANSFER.
The Brunswick Restaurant Changes
Hands Again.

The Brunswick retaurant has
changed hands again. 1t has been
purchased by w. IL. Johnson of the
Saddle Rock restaurant, who took
charge yesterday. Mr.. w. II. Tainton,
who recently bought ont the retaurant
from Mr.. Cannon, was getting along
very well. but his wife was not con-
tented to live in the North, and as
Mr.. johnson was ready to pay him bis
price in cash, be let the place 60 Mr..
Johnson purchased the place because
the Saddle Rock building will be torn
down in January, and he waited TO
continue iii the restaurant u-iness in
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
A Noted visitor.

A Vancouver tR. CO pa1er an
noances the arriesi in that city 81 ex-
Chssf az pu,ice MeGayigie, tire most
eminent and sacrcs-fgl 81 Chicago :
great group OF b1odlers. lie Is en-
r0.ste 10 Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
WOKE
Anti-s
Known

Tbecosapl
fneut comp
&c arisJiie
Iiaii'' and
Tor f'aekag
smoke hail
nionthS. NJ
ways ready
Tue De bt
makes q lad
Of ulssiicin
ssd only
day. ~ ~
tipuz Thu
ftlyely ass
we have I
iuexp.nsiy
dy ON cart
gpHeations
lat irau 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
ALL.
for New
surrrii

surrrii
e Boston,
ming aud
tan 4 Nes
wdens AT
iurpay
The De
ed; raia
81 ln,no
IS we'd )
Eitboet
1. hicav
IS Seaiis a
nalivy
~ -sjcaS
sseiphias
" pitched
gains vi
N aSNlnn.
4A.aAs
Clevelaa
n-fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

use, and
fcpafLAlSr
the IutigA
line saf a.
~ ny b
iDlecase Of
fs.riiagtoa
liaiH) aud
~ cteff
% AarkefH
bay frser
RUn,ughf
iflfy 4
uEali asAi
o c. fifCEs
lfafaTrh 81
be- f'aftDN
feared a.
ALL. "a keaI
ny 70 the a
b." ~ ear
hcaihtEdael
spus agn. III
taIhE
1HNo EEtf
ieHrnl -
enmstI<@N
5K& r. MAI
tLC.k.fn sl
SRI kfnd0i
IA n sc
~ Ind
L. bail \ y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
fxSra,
ercr "
snn-in-I

ercr "
son-in-I
Jug ST.
esisy for
Heury&
,rd tAec
had IN
k}4tdcNlNe
and dew
scsdold.
remark n
he haado
the dr0r
lie die
Cox Sud
4 N0afn IA
inch, Nov
No. A.Ftss
and With
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

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