davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
MANY Millions Of Acres of Land
Transferred Daring the Year.

Transferred During the Year.
WASHINGTON. Aug 3l-The forth
couiaG annual report OF the commits
sioner OF the general land oihce will
show that during the year ending June
%, 1888. there we're made 1895 cash
land entries Of al classes, aggregating
8 gO7. .25l acres, Tor which the govern
ment received $il 20}.07l OF these
cash entries S3lS were sales of land
.abjeot 10 private entry 3li were saie<
of mineral land Il,209 were cont
mu;ed homestead entries; 23sh were
original ana final entries under the
de.ert land act, and i72 were sales OF
coal land. The sales OF timber ana
stone lands aggregate 2i20 entries,
nearly ali OF which were made in Cali
iornia.
The report will show that the whole
number Of entries OF al classes in
Gu ing Indian lands, made during
the wear. was 255, ,ll2. embracing "a
40 SIS acres. The total receipis from
the foregoing were Si3s529.ls5. OF tle
whole mum er OF entries. 1926 were
original home teais, embracing 3,I75,-
100 ae-es, anI 2i473 wee umter
cu t74e entries, having in all an area
of 5, 1896 acres.
During the wear the land-grant raj
roads made 40,7S6 selections, emtrac
6 525, 800 seres.
Undtr the school. swamplands and
other grnnts by tie Cove nment to the
several states aud terTitories, S2I
SECTIONS we're made, covering an
area OF l, ,9e5 i52 acres.
In addition t. the PASS 81 acres
entered under the yariaus pablic land
lasss ui rins The year. the area Of com
mated homestesds, nual desert entries.
final h tlnestead aud Lnal timber oui-
tare entries aggregtted 5,si7, ,543 acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
THE DEEP WATER CONVENTION
Very Heated Contest Between Rival
Factions,


DENyRR. Aug. 3o-Thc committee
on resolutions OF the dtep-water con
/ yentiun were ia session nearly all last
night ana alt this morning until 10 30,
/ y hen GOV. Ihal e. called the conyen-
lion t. order Alter soNe routine
work motion WAS adopted that after
| final adi iJurnment this convention may
! be callc,. together by "A majority OF the
yicepresiients giving tnifty DAYS
no. ice, and taat when the convention
next meets it shall be at Topeka.
Kansas.
The committee on resolutions being
called sor, JEoee Hancock OF Texas
read the majority report, which de-
mande the esttbli hment uf one
deep-water hTier ou the noTthge t
coast os the CUT OF Mexico, aad that
ali senator's, repre- eataiiTes and ce c.
gatsz in cOig ess be ieque tel 20 pro-
eare the necessary appropriations T.
complete The " rk
llou, ton, of Texas, pre- ented n mia
orily report, which, IN sufstince.
urges CONG e-s t. appoint q hoard of
en- incess 20 iucAts harb9r az the
most suit ilie ppiat, and the adoption
of All necessary means 10 .ccure an ap-
]
zero endorsed the effort oi private
enterprise 10 secure a deep-Wst1r har-
boz on the ICgas C i.ist. and pledges
tae convention influence to induce
the governmeut 10 r. imbur the per-
sons eugaf el in the euterpri E. It
further approves tie idea "f securing
deep wat at Afk.n as Pass by pri-
yate camtsl ana ask c.agress for pro-
tettiou in the pro-ecatiVa and to re-
iutburse lit xens eng Eed IN l.
EE-tioy. JI05s. o. Texas, Introduced
le o.tlo8, which aas moved q b.
adoi.iesi Is 4 sub tGIte Tor both. After
short preamble il urees uuon con-
gr.sss the nevc,sits 81 tao cesp-wafer
mar lors. ona on the e. { ard one
ore the west coast % the gull,
and asks congress 10 To-
cate both and make The necessary
arp opfiatious Tor their speedy CON-
p.etion All weFs earnestly suppo ted
~ tie gentlemen introducing them
TIE merits oi each Erew o warm that
& rsu if.to gsT suna.itie assd for a tes
moments il seemed that the conven-
,i0a woaId break up in . Fuw.
Governor Thsycr ADaiiy secured
ordeF ana The convention took a re-
&c until : o'clock.
TIE deep. Convention rea seus-
bel Il { a'cloek and resumed 81 sels-
-ion on The maj rily and minority ~
p9fts o. the committee. The dehase
lasted anti. Hnian ght, Wheg they
~ opted the n. - ~ report. 40
: -joafae1 aa.A II tJ-m0rroN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
MAKING IT USEFUL.
The Retaliation Message in Cana
dian Politics.
Used by Tories as q Weapon 20
Beat Down Reciprocity
Agitation.

ToRoSTo. Ont, Aug. 80. Five thou
sand persons assembled at Hagers-
vile Yesterday t. listen TO political adj
DIRE ees fr.m Sir Hector Laneeyin,
mini ter OF plblie works, and Sir John
Thomp on, minister OF justice. The
speeches OF both ministers we're preg-
uant with significance. being the ir-t
public uiterAneei OF ministers Of the
government since Pfesiient Cleve-
land retaiiaory treaty.
Sir Hector Lange,ia 'ketehed the
history Of the fisheries dispate. show
that the United states fell back o the
treaty Of 1878 OF their own accord that
Canada WAS maiut lining her Just
rights. After a great deal OF labor to
~ ju : tire differences anicably by
treaty. the United States senators
frustrated their efforts. Then Cleveland
folloxed that up nita threats 10 pan
i.h C4nada. Whh for7 Because
there zas no treaty. 1t was not Can
aua's fault The president wanted 10
stop Canadian good. from coming
over American Railway IN bond, b.
cause Ame lean fishermen we're not
permiited & bond their h over
Cauadi ia railways, hut that right,
with other. was given Up by the
Americans long agO IN consideration
of I. sbi ador ii~.iin advantage. The 4
sdysiItaee~ he hal AMI would not
give ap. While the right to bond va
demanded ithoat sny cpaCc sion
Cana IA made MANY concessions. The
Unitei o;at-~ could not exp-ct to
have all theConect.ing on the C4nsdi 1ii
side. lie ie~pecie tie 6ipDiEy oi the
United States and he was sure they
al cid, bat Canada had honor anu
DIN ity IS 4 nation and a. part Of
the British eupi e. and no true Cans
dian vas oi % eli - lower Canada >
po itlon.
Referring - nnFe airicied reciprocity
he SAID it vas sugar-coated cepinel-
cial union. While discussing Fresl-
deaf ieyelana's ne ssge, lie sai3
they hun'd be collected and c4im- II
their neighhors get excited, they
.ho III con ider tie time q. which
their usishi or eEcifesnent existed
They sho sd nos fe ent to much the
hard names and hafd words spokea
a~sfa,t Canada Canada Was gseat
co luiry. terrific iaily lsfEer than the
IJnite,. STAT. They had different in
situations, soine of sbich, 81 least,
were better. IL bis opinion, than those
IN the Tinted Siaies Gznad4's gov
ernment was resFou side 60 her Peo-
pie. wkieh was no3 the ease - tire
I s5risel state. Wa it ret nsHch bet
ter 10 have a ministry directly res
p9nssb'e - the people, % that when
+. wrong doing ard al ~ i'iageitieia1 & re-
Yates the people could taFn lie nsia-
I listers U4tf
7HE mfsskcE KILLED EFefFEocs1F.
CIR John ThOmpsen ~sifs The ~
erA! less eT- haFe tseen stsrrln9 tsTat 70 Z
the pfaxi e. of Ontario. bat ail fhef.
I efforts are IN vain. A. evil genl1s 4
yars ing theIa. Thy have eer
pre- ching a nrs Fcepxl, preelsiE1tns
III. the gafy zztyzt.Sn fcs C4slAists.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
GAUNT FAMINE.
An Unpleasant Outlook for
Europe's Peasants.
SERIOUS FAILURE or cnors.
Comment Of VIM. o'Brien,s rapsy
ON the Fisheries Treaty and Cur
rent Events Tn Ireland - oth.r
f~reign News.

NEw NoEx, Aug. S0.-The TS,aes has
long cable which es;imates the old
world needs at least 100000 to 80
Oooeoo bushels OF wheat more than the
haryests OF the year viii produce. To
pat II in another way. the countries
which always have 70 bay wheat .,ust
this year huy 3oon. coo hasheis morr
while the counis les raising more than
they can consume will have ahout
80. COO 900 bushels 10 sell.
The storms OF The past week have
greatly damaged wheat Ia England
and the great wheas-preliucing coun-
try OF France, which. il Was thought A
week age, would import 6s.n0o 600
bu hels, viii now have, il / estimated.
TO import No 0o0o0 to $4,000 AZ
sierS can not supply much on account
oi grasshoppers. The hest estimates
pat the surplus Of the United States
and Canada at 1l3 0oo coo bushels. Rus
sia 90 o10eOn, India 5000 600. hut all
sorts OF stories eOlniag from Russia
lately are unlavorahle.
IN London bread has gone up one
penny per Loaf The potato crop 20
England and Ireland i a partial fail
ure, and great distress is believed GER
tain.
The Times. summarizing reports from
all parts ot the Unitei Kingdom. saws
there IS enough wheat for home CON
sumption. but not a great deal 10 spare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Quorum Oklahoma Bill
The Retaliation Bilf.

WAsHTS6ToS, Ang. 30-After rou.
tine business the house went into COM
mit.ee OF the whole in the Oklahoma
I bill. The pending amendment was
that offered by Anderson, OF Iowa,
providing that honurably discharged
soldiers and sailors OF the war shall be
permitted 10 enter lands in the pro-
posed territory without the payment
OF the purchase price provided for by
the BID. The amendment was re-
jected.
Holman. OF Indiana, offered an
amendment providing that no person
shall be authorized TO enter land, who
at the time OF appls ing to make such
entry Is the owner of eighty acres OF
land in any state or territory, or who
shall have sod eighty acres or more
within ninety DAYS before applying 10
make entry. Defeated.
Holman made a point of no quorum
but Withdrew it on the assurance that
he would be permitted to offer hi
amendment in the house and have a
yea and nay vote upon il.
The committee rose informally, in
order to allow McCfeary of Kentucky
to report from the committee on for
eign affairs the substitute for the Wiz
SON retaliation bill. and he gave notice
that he would call it up for eonsidera-
ton on Saturday next The bill was
ordered printed and Ieeonimitted.
Holman submitted conference re-
rort on the bill for the sale OF the
Fort Wallace military reservation in
Kansas. Agreed to.
The committee on the Oklahoma
hill then resumed is sitting. The en-
tire afternoon was consumed in an IN.
successful effort 10 secure "a quorum
to vote upon the amendments offered
and without action the committee rose
McCreary ked consent 10 have the
retaliation bill made special order
for Monday instead OF Saturday, but
0'Neill objected on The ground that
Monday was suspension day. Ad-
{ tnt1rr R,f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
AWAY WITH uIM.
Report Of Representative Gailinger.
Printer. on Blacksmith Bene-
dict

Report Of Representative Gallinger,
n Printer. on Blacksmith Bene-
diet.
WAsHINGroN, Aug. o.-Representa-
tive Galiinger has competed his
minority report upon the re ult OF the
investigation OF the printing commit
tee iut1 the admin tration OF tho
government printing office. The re-
port i hit efly critical to Pubic Prin-
ter Benedict auu the majority OF the
committees report.
IL defends Rounds administration
as honorable and cpnseientious and
abe and declare that enough viola
lions OF law ana evtience OF fncompe-
tenCy have been shown by the csti-
mony to warrant the immediate re-
muval from o1iee oi Benedict.
A large part uf the report treats of
private work done at the government
printing Office. Among other things,
il IS said, tBui the testimony shows be-
yond doubt taat a series OF speeches
made by Pre- j lent G eyelind In vari-
Gus cities on hi famous trip In the
autumn Of lss7 had been printed in
advance Ia the government printing
o;hce in clear violation oi the law.
The minority declare that for the
first time in tie hi-tor. o. the eoyern-
ment. the g0veInment printing Office,
that vast workshop, h. been turned
| into a p ,liti al machine, men being
di-ehaIgei solely because they were
Rep pablicans and others appointed
50 ely because they were Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
SENATE PnooEEDINes.
CuIlom's Caustie comment on the
Message e-Fortihcatians.

Message -F"rtihcations.
WksHfNCToS, Aug SO.-IH the sem
ate Blair offered resolution. which
was referred to the committee on con
tingeut expenses. iustrueting the com
Hiltte on interstate commerce 20 ex-
anime fully into the system OF mer-
cant le tel, graph now on exhibition az
the capitol, aud TO secure the aid OF
coup tent and 81 Interested experts
lie explained the o iect OF his Te>olG-
tion 10 be 10 have thus system o, tele-
eFaphy examined and, II found to be
a. rep -esenIed. 10 secure IL iof the
benehI OF the peep'e. He had beeu
told by Craig. the owner OF the patent
that 200 Noras cuUia he sent on the
wires at the cost oi single letter
post ~.
The enata then resume colsi 4era-
ton OF the pre- i4ent's rc,aiiation mes
sage, ami tito ge proceeded With the
speech which Was begun ye-terda y.
lie aenied the correctness OF the ss-
seriiou by Edmund, last week that the
pre- iJsui had The right u ~uSp nd the
operation og tke section Of the reVi e.
tatues which allows the transit OF
COOS betGeea the Uaitef States ana
Canada Wifho { the payment OF duty.
10 do so woald be 10 exercise auto
crat C power
CGllom addressed the senate on the
same subject In his remarks he
spoke ot the Uaitet St1tss being des-
lined 20 dom hate the American CON
iineut, and expires et tae opisi N that
in the NOT ar ii taut future the Cana
dian province, wo.tid become "A part
oi the United Stales. The p fctl0n ci
the d heries treaty hal not, he said,
the approval of q very large maiuritH
oi the pcop'e Ot the country. TIE ie-
taliasion message might be fairly
takea a. eyi Iessce that the president
had become satisfied that ti.e treaty
was nsi take, To retrieve what lie
had To- by taa; mistake the pre- h3eHi
has. i4un he'd ogt i0ta broader seA
ana womb nnd Himself in deeper
water than ever ard vita . greater
dancer thteateuing him.
Cuuom ghcn asore Ell himses t.
tie details ei tie sisbject. goiBg ex-
tegs.iv~ly inio the q elton - 70
Whether the secretary o. the treasury
h al not the yower Ia pTobibs ship
ments from canada 10 United
States points for expectation. lie
*
ira ury had the power VraCtic liz -
prohibit such tran-it by establishing
such Fsics nud regulations a. soaid
make 10 incouveEieut TO - eE1m.nate
against American veSss l. On EsH .,.;sn
nals. That Citlicaity, Il ii existed
might have bcen rea.Uved ~ a re-
r,leu~Jrance saa ressssI - tar Esi1u ,
government Ii would hc tue
ezo egh. = hen such rs1. .anssranc
proycA uRsvzilins, fer IRE pre- scent
so apply 20 canE ess Tor asGlslon4l
[. leEs~iSt3on
When be (CEIloral considered the
I rrsagisa o. SHE mes -aee Ia she existing
( ~. Il q. snd saw hus ltise exca &
there ass for Il, ths tari hscauie moss
ard more aPpareEt that if had s,eea III
irca 10 Eoatical Becessi4y. Il
/ might be reEArussa a Cieyeisna'z ioas
&C aysd letter oi acceptance u ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
nIGu license A SUCCESS.
Result Of the First Years Trial In
AItaussufa-

ST. PAUL. Aug. - The Tsonerr
Ff>az review the fret year II high
license in Ainuesoia and finds the
systsm has proved "a th e IL friends
cidmed for H. The state has only
1897 saloons. against 2D5 when the
laE vent into euert
There i decreased 0nsnmp;ion of
liquor q nearly every county. Low
sfeggeris are eio-sd. and the liq Tor
bi~liless l. under better police sIper-
vision. The cot ii iieea formerly
syeragei 500 and the total income
was $50 90. Il Is now -. aad the
iacg44ir 81 ff01 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
YELLOW FEVER.
Twenty Three New Cases, Three
DwA1hs. At atJacksanvIite.

5&cEs1sgILtE, Aug. 81 TEeafy-
three res ease q Yei,ow fever wtre
reported to the bosrd ol he iifh for the
p hours eadiag a. c O'Clock ihis alter
noon. Tasre wsse thr-s leasas dur
ing hat time
sayaSyAa, Ca, Aug. 5l-Un3er o.
ders fiom the Uaited states aaihori.
rigs, tsle savannah. Florida and Wet
efIi railroad Niii hereafter tass 10
pas elsg.rs froEH Iseks0sviils and tbs
rriaSes mp tt BrY egns. A refugee
asp Al ili Re Efl4 bed o. tise HnoaE'
falns af Fogsh CarJiiDa n = day o.
tso. xhers ref gees all be c1re1 f0'
Z by tbs soyernmsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
ADoETIoN AND nuRDEn.


Sax FRaEcfs 70. Aug. 30 In the
ca>e Of Ahidl Richards, who death
~ Mrs Dr. IIaacno1'- maternity ho =
pitii has Teen the subject Of iavesti-
gati1n - Coroner Stuion. the Jury
after no ~ ~ de iaeraii0n returned a
verdict 10 The effect that death was
due 20 unnatural esu es and that the
evidence was sun ienty strong to
tinl Ars DE- Hagenos AVID Dr nojel
over FOR inyestlEa b. the grand
jury.
I beg aiso recommend an inyestigl-
ton i1io the conduit u UnteTiaker
Deirks, as well n IN invest alton
into att tie deaths IN TIE hospital. Of
tfifs C5tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
FonAIgN NAILS.
An Increase In Pieces Handled,
Cost and SafiiHE-.

WAsuISGroN, Ang S1-The annual
report of y. NJ. Bell. superintendent
tor 70 eli mails. hows that The total
cost OF the service for the la { Il cal
year wa~ $i9O.00T. o. which amount
Sc go vas lor the transportation OF
mails Of foreian IN. The total
num1er Of piece sent 20 foreign
c0untics was 50. 0.2a693i. The total
number received wis u 6N0s3
Daring the wear SO 2g2 vas psid to-
Transatlantic steamship co npanies for
the iIai p0rtation Of mails. ~ an in
crea e over last wear 81 S3S. sl3. The
Pacific steamship Complnv received
So .s02. or Sll63 les than last wear.
The Central and south American ser-
vice cost s5S6-3, or s7i87 more than
In year.
The total number of sailings during
the year from ths three pfin ipai
peft~ was sgi. as follows: New York
0. New Orleans rs san Ffanci iseo
g. total increase al 30.
TIE estimated cost oi the service for
The fiscal vear ending jane 80, 800.
AGGREGATES S9G0,Na0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

A Tragedy on thIcs<s street In
EaFiy Morning.

gHfcsGn, Aug - II he morning
fO0igs8s sayiaid Ff.d. schnBrm m, a
vel knos 70 laE aaa, atsd wiir.s he
attempted % ae{rad himself shot and
killed hiaa ans &c fp~f
The object vas robbery The pock-
ets ~ tie mar1eFsa msa were flded,
AM ,esi3es f.iOigey a gnli watrh. ti4-
mons ring. a stad saa scarf tia xers
taken. The usea ran aHay imase1t-
ate.y alters ards. These ls no clue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

Democratic nomination for president {
because Il betrayed clearly his snxiety
for another terra in offise and his fea,
that be wouif not be elsrtat. Hi
complete chsnge of frsnt on the Il shery
question sho~S that Cleveland and his
I party we're in desperate straits poIiii-
casly, that fhey saw defeat staring them
in the face. and that they we're seekins
TO ssiyert attention from the one issue
on which they had deliberately stxkesl
all their chances for success at the ap-
preaching election.
Speaking of the transfer of millions
from the tgezSury TO some favored
national bank, Culi9m said that ..if
would not be surprising If q iiseral
siiee OF the swag found its way into
the Golfers OF the national Democratic
committee
AT the close of Cusl0nt's speech the
subject was laid over without aciion.
The senate then PROCEEDED 10 the
fortiiication bill, with amendments
recommended by the committee on
appropriations The iirst amendment
was IN new section providing for q
supervising hoard. After some dis
Gu sion it was modified and agreed TO
Other amendments were agreed to-
as follows; Increasing from SEQ COO
TO 500 o9o the item for torpedo and
for harbor defense; reducing the ap-
preparation for the erection or purchase
of a gun factory and machinery MT
Watcryliet arsenal. Wet Troy. y. Y.
from S7J0,f0e TO $4,000; increasing
the appropriation for steel for guns
from 81 0oo,G0 to s.. 2..5oa 900. and in
serting the word American" before
the word .'foreings."
After lcng discussion the bin went
ever till tomorrow
tullom offered a resolution, which
VAS laid over, directing the secretary
of the treasury 10 inform the senate
whether transit in bond over or across
the territory OF the United States.
without payment of duty. Of goods,
wares and merchandise coming from
Canada. had been permitted since
July 1. lsS5. when article -, of the
treaty OF Washington, and the section
Of the act of 1873 are said 10 have
ceased 70 be iii force; and ii 50. to what
extent and by what authority OF law.
Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
The sngar iinuniIe..

LONDON. Ang. @.-A iiual meeting
OF the sugar b0unties conference was
held to-day. Al the delegates rep
re senting p1wers which approved the
convention affixed their signatures to
the document. Waddington. French
delegate, reserved the signature OF
France, retaining the right to sign
any time within six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
The shooter wa.In.nne.

PARIS, Aug. %. The officials at the
German embassy are satisfied that
Gardner. who Lred shot at the por-
ter OF the embassy yesterday, i in
sane. THE incileMt i. thare.nIe cln.ed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
THE NEW FoEfEIrURE BILL,
y. y. branches Net Completed on
Passage Of the Bill 10 Lose Their
Lands.


Lands.
wAsnISsTox. Aug a0-Seaat,f
Doph. from the committee on pshlic
ianiS, to-day reported rabiy the
bill - aesl8Fe furfoisHre Of sli iards.
except righi-oi-vay and statioa
grurnds z antsd TO the Norlherg Pa
cite R4ilroad Company which appeF-
tain to aud are e1teTHina With that
rarl 81 the road line 81 hirh hall not
have been constructed % the cate Of
pos-age OF the bill The lands for
seite.t are re .tDred u the pahlic domain
ana maze subject 90 Cispo ition an :
settlement uas.er the general pubic
lans laws.
Persons who are in poesesyion. under
title faafn the Northern Pgci.c Rail
70 ia Company. eYecntsd ~ goSd falth
ior II January I. isSs, of aay oi the
lands de AFrii forfeited, are gwen 4
chance tn purehA-e them from IRE
United ststes IN quantities not ex-
csedinE 81 acrcs 70 sny person, at the
rate o. $40 Ter acre. Gt sny tire
aith.n two years from the passage Of
.bai Slx month j. given ia which 10
remove crops Or Improvements on
lands deelsresi for cited
The hif confirm u the city a Port
land right> of NaY attempted 20 tpe
conveyed 20 the city by the rsiiway
conipsnv for the parT-o 81 enabiins
Portland 20 secuFp - gQo4 water sup
pig.
ttts farther declared that no;hins ;
contained IL the hili ~h4li iis c1n~lrl'saE
! a. v W.sfse the gigh, 81 tie United states
- d ze any other Ian &, granted ihs
railway csup rs foF eitel fer ans
I fsila4e. past or fufnrs. O. eoDpiy with
( the conditions of the lrant
t- rT@sif~si.s Return I'cstpoEee
~ -.,esgs.,..1. a. nts No, Il l. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

BERLIN. Aug 80 The King of
Sweden arrived here to-day and dined
with the eupei or this morning. ltN
reported that the king has been APP
pointed an admiral in the German
navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
IL
or New
sarrrisi,

Snrrrisil
Bast0tix
Ing aud 4
IA 1. New
fders and
trphy.
The nStrS
a. rain.
i-fNnor
weil sat
ithoaf ail
thieATo
lsilry