davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

Gen. Nettleton's offer was accepted,
and amid a subdued whirl of conven-
tion at the rear of the hall, the gallant
general proceeded to deliver short adj
dres. In the course of this address
Gen. Nettleton treated his audience,
with some exclusive information he had
obtained from the inner circles of Re-
publican organization in the East. 1t
was this:
The positive assurance that with a contin-
uance of the work which has thus far been
done, and is now being done, in the absence
of any change in the tide, the Republican
party, led by Harrison and Morton, will, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
BARTO AND JENNISON.

The temporary organization had hard
ly been completed when Barto, Of
Stearns, he OF whom the poet sings:
"Thy form is big,
But thy heart is bigger"
rose to offer what appeared to be a
harmless resolution-not dynamite
concern, but blank cartridge. The
resolution read that the order of bust
ness be governed by the rules of the
house of representatives. The lower
jaw of every Scheffer man fell an inch.
A trap? Danger ahead? Had some one
Numbered? Gen. Jennison, springing
from his seat, cried out:
Mr.. Chairman, l amend that motion so
that the candidates SHALL be nominated in the
order made by the official cali.
Barto hesitated. If the amendment
passed it meant that the order of nom-
ination should be chief justice. asso-
cate justice and then gOvernor-not
governor first, as is the usual rule. To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
THE EVENING SESSION.

The chairman called the convention
to order, and was proceeding to make
an announcement, when the delegates
broke into a huge cheer, and the Hon.
Albert Scheffer passed up the hall, and
again took his seat among the repre-
sentives of Ramsey county.
The chairman explained that the conf
mittee on resolutions, and also the COM
mittee on permanent organization was
not ready to report, and if the converse
ton agreed, Gen. Nettleton would de-
liver an address OIL general politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

moved t h a t
proxies not liv-
ing in counties
for which they
held proxies be
excluded.
MIR. Knox, of
Aitkin, said the
motion was I'M
reasonable, and
Mr.. STEVENSON,
of Polk county,
thought it I'M
f a ir to the
thinly- pOpulat-
ed counties of
the Fifth dis
trict. He moved
that the motion
be laid on the
table. The ayes
and noes were
called for. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

doubt, and asked for rising vote. The
noes had it by big majority, and the
motion to lay on the table was lost.
Mr.. StrattOn moved the previous ques-
ton on the original motion. The motion
prevailed, the noes being badly in the
minority.
The chair here announced that the
committee on resolutions would meet at
once at the Office of Gordon E. Cole. Mr..
Willis, of Ramsey, moved that a recess
be taken until o'clock. The motion
nrnuailpH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

erned by the rules of the house of re presen,,,
tatives, and that the order of business shau
be as follows: First, the adoption of the re-
port of the committee on credentials, com
mittee on permanent organization and the
adoption of platform, then the nomination
of candidates
Jennison-l move to add these words:
sIn the order in which those candidates
are named in the CALL"
Barto-I accept the amendment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

oppose the amendment would mean a
test of strength and row. The McGill
and Merriam men would favor the
Barto resolution and the Scheffer men
the amendment. Barto accepted the
amendment and the resolution passed.
1t was blow at the Scheffer men and
drew first blood. 1t left the McGill and
Merriam men chance to frame plat
form that Scheffer would not accept.
fact, being agreed upon by the oppo-
nents to Scheffer Tuesday night. The
proposition originated with the Merriam
men, Mr.. Barto's precise motion was:
That this convention for its government,
so tar as The same are applicable, be gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

and their throughout
the hall. The arrange
ments for seating the
delegates were most
perfect, and those hav-
ing the management of
this part of the pro-
gramme are to be con-
graduated on the work
done. 1t was impOS-
sible for the delegates
to go astray, for the
green placards had
printed on them the
names of the several
counties in the state.
The counties were ar
ranged alphabetically.
A to II occupied the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
OPENING CHORUS.

Just as the big clock in the Market
house tower was striking u yesterday,
the delegates to the Republican state
convention commenced filing into the
hall and took their seats as indicated by
the placards on the poles set up here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

DOnnelly shock his
head. Potter pulled.
ID onnelly h un g
back. 2 o t t e r
coaxed. DOnnelly
was coy. 1t was
give and take, but
Potter won, an d
with the whOop and
howl of a thousand
men DOnnelly went
marching up tn e
aisle to the stage
and had his little
say. Truly he
Won Wantad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
GIBBS SPEECH.
Hon. John L. Gibbs said:


Gentlemen of the Convention: 1 thank
you most heartily for this manifestation of
confidence i'll me. To be named as the tenn
porary chairman of this convention, repre-
sentng the dominant party in the great
North Star State of Minnesota, is an honor
which / esteem most highly. l trust that
your deliberations will be conducted with a
view to promote the interests of the state,
which we all love so well. The success OF
Minnesota-the prosperity of Minnesota
yea, the prosperity of the whole country-1s
so intimately interviewer with the success OF
the Republican party that we can best pro-
mote the interests of our country by promot-
ing the interests of our party. Applause.
l trust in our deliberations here to-day we
may have in view the interests of our state
and the interests of our party: We must re-
member that the success of the Republican
party, and thereby the prosperity of our
state is of vastly more Importance than the
success of any one individual. Cheers
And after we have succeeded here to-day;
when we have nominated our ticket, trust
that we will all go home with a firm
resolve to bear triumphantly to victory
the nominees of this convention. lCheers.
We represent the grand old party; and what
party. The student of history may search
its annals in vain to find party that has done
so much for its country as the Republican
party of the United States. Loud cheers.
In its early history 1t gave to the people OF
the West the homestead law, and in the state
of Minnesota and all through the great west
there are happy and pleasant homes. the re-
suit of that munifcent policy. The first
duty. fellow Republicans. of The hour is to
dismiss Grover Cleveland from office. Loud
cheering. | wish to congratulate you upon
the day of success which is at hand. From
away down in Maine, where lives our great
est statesman loud and reiterated cheers,
shore comes the glad tidings that
the good work is going bravely on, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

There has been a good deal said. fellow Re-
publicans, in regard TO the tariff question.
will only say here that the Democratic party
charge us with living under war tariff.
will answer that by saving in the year 1866,
the year following our war, when the coun-
try was sparsely reduced by that great and
mighty struggle, and when the people were
half in number than they are to-day, our
government collected S500000,O0O from
imported goods. Last year, though our
country had more than doubled in wealth
and had almost doubled in population, our
collections were only $217, 0O0,0 900, and yet
in spite of these figures the Democrats
charge us with living under a war tariff. In
answer TO that will use plain Anglo-Saxon
language, and say they simply lie laughter,
they know they lie. we know that they lie,
and they know we know that they are lying.
more laughter.] Our government has time
and again reduced the tariff. ] do not stand
here to-day to say our tariff ought not TO be
revised and reduced, but l stand here to
say that when the Republican party gain
control of the reins of government, and 1t
undoubtedly will be in the coming election,
the Republican party then will revise and
reduce the tariff [cheersl, and it will do 1t
in a way thatwill not disturb our interests,
and will leave honest labor fair compensa-
ton for It's work. [Cheers.l Fellow citizens
of this convention l will now await your
further Measure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
EVANS AND CONGER.
R. G. Evans, of the national commit
tee, followed DOnnelly:
"ThiS gather

"This gather
ing presages a
victory for our
national ticket.
The Republican
party believes in
in the American
doctrine of pro-
tection." He re-
ferred to Cleve-
land as "h j s
obese hi G h
n e SIS, an d
then had the au-
dacity to waggle
his own distend-
ed paunch and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

S t a II C c, w a 8
W h e t h er the
members of the
regular delega-
ton were Re-
publicans or not.
Messrs. Olson
and Earsley, Of
this delegation,
appeared before
the committee
and decl are d
themselves Re-
publicans. The
vote to seat the
Hickson delega-
ton stood eight
for. six against.
A flor q haofpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
NETTLETON ON BEER.

After the convention had reassembled
and twenty minutes having been spent
by the delegates in chatting, laughing
and generally amusing themselves, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

> CAAA - - - -
trust when the votes
are counted that gal
liant soldier statesman,
Benjamin Harrison, of
Indiana loud cheers]
will be borne triumph
antly into the White
house, and when that
is done. the soldiers of
this country will not
have cause to complain
of unjust vetoes. Ire
newed cheers.] In the
early history Of this
party it struck the
chains from 4, 600, COO
of slaves, and crowned
each man with the
crown of manhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
THE REPORT PRESENTED.

F. e. Searles, chairman Of the CONF
mittee of credentials, said:
Your committee on credentials have had
quite laberious day. We have listened to
the contests in some eight or ten counties.
We have given each side plenty of time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

Olmsted; Peterson. of Freedom; Strattan, of
Hennepin, and ID. j. Knox, of Aitkin.
Mr.. Strattnn of Hennenin. arose and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

Continued ON Sixth Page.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

~ <,yto-s~1 t~~r~e. - ~.>l >~eat>
lns . -. -
Gsorre ID Hin. by shsrtfy 10 ] d Low.
man. los 8. 1 and part Of 5. block "a in
r. I'm ~ i nsnny,s sdd,ssn.. ,o;. III 4
m. N md II h.ck ia il Narles addition:
iots md q block Is: Ioe 4. block Is, in
North ssatiie; loss I. ], 8. II and II block
blocks D and al IN Lave second add.
ton: aiso block Is in MERGERS addition;
trs s 10 sect;oss n "a IS. n 81 = Il q
$1,000.
Eobcrs n Ncradden TO John Phinnsy,
block Is in Woodland addition - Salmon
bond Tor dead for ioss & :. and 4 in hioci
n. in Yesler,s firrf addition to SeattIa
a5Oo.
Fred K Sander 10 Isasc Evans ct Il
bond for deed for iots /! 70 % inclusive
and fractional i0ts u. Is and i6, in bloch
S3p0Q.
james A Elsey to Fred Z Sander, lot 3
block 8. II Fairyiew Home stead asoocia,
ton addition 10 Seattle. 496O
VIM w Weeks 70 Anna White, lots I
and &, BLOCK Is, In Burke's second adj
ton 70 seattle 500.
" w W 06k2. o. 806xlU, no. ouEk0,
block Is in curkes second addition 70 Sc.
sttle, 81, 800.
Tw Harris and wife to Robsrt Knipe
block II In Northern addition 70 seattle
81, 100.
b Il Gilman to W w WeekA block 1.
In Burke's second addition to seattle, IS.
Thomas Burke and wife 70 " WWecks
block Is in Burkes second addition q
Seattle, 1855,
I'm Dana 70 Frank & Mutton, lot l,
block 2, Mountain View addition to Seat
tie $500,
WV Weeks to Ara bella 8 SprAgue,
lots 5to l2 inclusive in Burke's second ID.
dision to Seattle, 5000.
Max Psacht and wife to Bailey Gatzsrt,
tract % In Seattle Homestead Association
5000,
Lille n Richmo nd TO John SIGH. Il
acres In Sec 6. Tn q n, r 4, and In See
81. tn 22 n. K &. ago.
H b Dearborn and wife to Josiah @
Dea, born, lots S and 6, block In Yeslcr' 4
second 0QditlO0 To SEATTLE 4lOuO.
q, - =, 800 .uA ~ie~ -, R1s~ !. ., NGr<r>~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
gRE gITTEs.

- partner" al Fryss opera house
- Svsnin9.
rals. The Prohibition orator ~ the
-; - evening.
p C3sncy effsrs sore rms oxen fof
= scday. Zee al
-. mn GollAh, Tyee and Pioneer.
-s,iS here yesterday.
.ss.mer Premier viii arrive hero
1ssss to1sy, Of thereaoousS.
~ sesk 3srmania has arrived, and
~ Btsek DIAMOND coal for sAn
,.-s,s. lie o, real estate today a II q.
feors Of Puget Sound NATIONAL
-. - ID.
e.-eel. Thomas Brennan is nsul ing on
Z.- he steamer Cleaner on the
- river.
~ Anx,o- American cannery % the
11ii~- vii be run this year under me
..sS~osd management OF George I.
-. sssmt,oat war on tho upper Sound
t...-renesd. and travelling Tor some
= 4. cesus viii 10 cheaper than stag Ing
nm f.kernan, while driving an earth
-sson 81 Eleventh street yesteraay. w. w.
s. an ara run over. dIsIocating and
Ei-c3ng one OF his arms.
A Arrangement. much rese y Dung !.
- siou. hat what Ia reality u Dallas.
!s;s~&s, IA the seattle. Lake shore and
.sssrn railway. arrived hers yesterday.
- ,bsrd annual convention Of the
-. rsantv sunday School Assoc alton
IN IN today at 100 .. m. 81 the firs'
es-e31S church. All are cosdiasiy tnsisea.
r.me mn from Port Gamble BY
= .,s~meT .ndsrson. yesterday with .
- snSls which he had received In .
Ss-l.~ csnp near by, and was taken 70
S<kcSustsI'
H regular runaway soos p'no s,nr
~ s.sfnoh a.s. done, unless this
- tee Jul 90, : tn, To. one OF These
g ssss go vsyy serioIs may be the
.ys,s
,,s..,,.,,v. for the
n freight an the ioooins.aso -. -.
unnchArd locomotiso sss, -. go ;
hffo announced 70 49, ~ 49,, :, ,6i.
dd6rat1e TO place " on oslss 80 !,
1lnce and ship y 70 the Sas''sA' ".'".e
~ be used In hauling iosr.
-. sta.mahip Aneon, which has been
4. sbis port during the past week
- tan DAYS, aaiied for Alaska yesterday
~ thsS - -. .,ehauftsa Ehe
enlsery sna ~, s III In ~ w oasssnsers.
49, ss...,cr r,spssln worth. is in
- xashiag boilers. having Just return.
N from toving the Cyrus Wakefield and
Tsi~rrsan<to sea Captain Worth say :
- Tyee il the only ting on the SOUND
sSsf n bs..in 70 tow with the Aaslcx-
,...- .,,.. u..ck,ou. Ia In
fetat haIsap. So b,,ny f,ned for dis.
tuubie again. 49, , 49, ~ wss iis u onI
eederiy eon 1.e y. ~. msr.ssl. who held d
~ the unitea osaI ~, ~, ssil,ng wh,sk,
Nnffnn, Ass'us s,,1n ssrved one tern Al
: inoss'1 s.,.aa Ia a simslar oifeaso and
- as sa,,s Ia prospect Of having Il
sothroaSia e's aA''' - 90. e.,r,
Wilmett hokost !assn . $3.50, - ta Nc
panY. alter plsyiaa 70 nls ~ -. - AZ
Ioria, passed th,oeka es.t 49, s Pioafor,
On the wsy - .,s',o5av Ths chi druT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
- 80


ITO THOSE DEsIR0us,oP BUYING PROP.
L ersy on time. and becoming property
owners sna landlords. ~ o1sr IL following:
ave years tine according 70 the land you
sslecs
We charge neither premium or interest on
thu psynsnts. and VII dive yos vszrai ~
deed
to Madiscn street. and ere within . radius Of
one and . half miles froo the Rcoto(acs.
they lie veil I'D are desirable LOT.
We require only 10 Per cent. - an earnest
money and vs vii g1ve ceEsiAsd eheck for the
fun amount Of each and svssy sssssassas
TAs check is drawn By the Psges Sound Ma
tional Bank. end Is made payable q sight. thus
gEanttng The purchaser ADVANTAGES and Dg1vj.
Iogeo shat have never been before oGkssd
Aftsr You have baTgained for one or more
lots should you, through sickness or accident,
become pressed fer money, you bsve emily TO
present your cAscke q the hank and they will
b casAed On the spot for thelr fall fAce value.
better barsain. the above still holds good.
In short, the money In the bank awaits your
ordeg and u absolutely beyond our control
u n4il you present the checks to ~ In paymeos
In fail for ths piece Of The land hasgained for
You ere. therefor, b. the option and privi-
-. ~ 800. - - - -. .oa
~, - ,sI,. M T,ro,.sr,.
Sss.,S - a snx tiras hp.sx:, n,...n.
The cheeks ct hank for payment they viii De
imnedtasely honcred and forwarded 10 ~,
- a. IA lsnd
". nssar = salssn opr,ortnn,tx and .av,ss
,o. 81 hnv NV noat nj, n, sfrs nj
ssss,;s.nrs n sfio,d van fsa orr>rfSnitv =,
ssssnS + co.ld nav konsbt -, ma snch |.
III : n. m0nths aso for 70 mroh and no~ Il
,s:o,sh - much IN. INV mon m
vs.a IN, iosons No mssaee bov sm.n
- ss,,rs,btns sst vcnr cornsr stona ~
- A,o,n "A kanea, 1rcm ths s6yanr>
T,snsconsinsHaI rsilrosds ars hesdt.s Ia,
a. sssis
1...s..tnr;ur IA nou,,siiny .nd sroviny
| ~tfh . hs~I,h, cSovtb
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
Silk Department.

All colors. Shaded surah silks at. u "
Black satin hhsdames. fine quality.
20.inch.s wide A.. .............-:.,tS S
sl-ipch black RhAdames At-.-.-... III ~
20 inch block gross grain silk n. ..Soc
Eyery yard Of black elk we sell Is wer-
reufed. We are the only house IN the
northwest that buy our oiack SIX oi as q
Every color Of Fables at..-.. .........Si ~
A full line OF Metres. al colors. At... ! e
Inch black Faille At .........,..... ~
We arc the only direct purchasers o.
black gros grain silk from the ceiebrateo
factory OF upvernand Bros. Every yara
OF silk manufactured by this firm 10 war
ranted for one year. We give the guar
autee and Il the goods do net prove satif.
factory we refund the money. Warrantsd
not TO O. ack. pull, or wear greasy.
DO inch black gros grain. warranted,
at .......-..-...-s... -..... ..e0~
20 inch black eros grain. warranted:
at ........-........... s..s'.'''- ~ ."
20 inch black gros grain. warranted, a.
ae............s..s..- '.s''''
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
Nan dress goods. Chester Clears.

RanIr fssusxp. Mr.. Asidmsas. an
old and wsil ksoxr eiizsa OF Seattle.
received a serrie's iniary yesterday
which 10 feared uiil il i1se him for life.
II seems he vent to the barn to feed his
wAre. Which recently gsye birth 10 a
ia. TIE sels wa u Mr.. Aaidnens's
CAV srs while he vas resbire IL to cue
= "a the usother tnrnsd and grabbed ons
asa ef Mr.. Nai6Esss's face 10 her
rnou,n, irnictinE fearful zssh. a. 8 In
fass, alGscss tearing al the Eese from,
uus side Of kis face. Tie voznt vss
rrsusesiy dressed. h1t II bes: Il vii
.oSxs 80 ugiy sesT, vsfca ste irl1Ese
aan xill csrfy vita tia 20 DIS grave
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
1 QUESTION or yuxrsDrcrros.
k11l11L1 coGrLzcx11rus Laa1Ln n
49, avn I'm xxxxA3B %
ma nuuNKxI-

is Ia fzes sts. Ira Hznuell ku
bsen feisaxd fson jsilss asksd Caisf
S1stics Jones yesterday.
Tea rersisd the reporter. sid yea
rot adnit him 10 bail on Sssarday7-
No. 10 case nsver esms no befexs
ras, and the 6fst ! knsv u q vxs vtsn
ias.-
The reporter sxslsiosd 10 the ehiss
tossios thai shs iufosDsnf Of the pspsf
had 1sed the words -JutRs Joness and.
fnssusch - H1nmesI had vsfye1 en-
animation aad bern committed orcs b.
Justice scnes, tie reporter Gid rot for
40 instant imagine that be Vas the
'Jodss jones' Who bad afterwards i'd
mstsed the man 10 bail. The reporter
than pas tbs following question to the
ehief jastiee.
..Is . not . fast. jadse. shss yea are
the only o6c<f Who e0zid legally admit
. man charged with sash crime 70
baiiT TO which tbs chief justice re-
riisd:
.Yss- II shs prisoner had been con-
Ditscd."
A further investigate into the mat
t1t eGoSc0 tA9t 11t3c9 n =. SGHe3, OF
the police court. who had some ten
days previously. comuissed Hunmeli
t. isii to await ske action Of the grand
jory, the defendani having waived ex
animation. vas the JadRs Jones Who
had 90 Saturday admitted the prisoner
10 bail.
The error In the statement Of TIE
Posi- iNTxLLs0HsCg1 In wing that the
set vss done BY Chief Justice Jones in
ssssd Of Justice II. p. Jones. vas Q very
natural one aud grew out Of two facts,
one tbs similarity Of the names Of the
tvo officers, and the other that an ON
Ger 10 net supposed to do thst which be
cannot legally do.
The chief justice says q i7skicc OF
the peace, After committing . man 10
jail for high efime, cannst afterwards
admit him 70 bail. and yet, Humnell,
Who vas committed By Justice Jones. 10
at liberty on bends approved By that
justice.
Different judges often oonstrue the
same Law differently, and this would
appear TO be case OF that character.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
.rrrrxsD rAssssosRs.

~. r 3 fgfeman md VILE
8SrSSE, Van b Lamar, = a faf0
1D n-frnes. A Courtney A. W.
80 Amos J wslser. J o smiss snd
rediore % ne oresoa Z Cas-
L..z. = n1Sy: J p Kirkland. z = Dase-
-.r 4 Charwtn- wife an child;
srssese,. PH PsiHs- WIN hSa{. :
sss 81 Freepan and vie " =
49, "a wife. Mr. y b0ocscsus..
~ - Adams. ID Ksng ard wife. A
-. Thoe Ussaliey. Ms Leg hsy-
80 ~ = u Brses. Mrs Z naooaxooo.
<Se 81 Aorgkr- Z sefsnsin.. =
IL ri p Thoz1ss, Ma Bcurtsn- ~
Gfnker. Inos z Cone = =
- Ia Hsdssn- u l. 9akes. y %,
fs.sk Jpo Moore. Z Crane. sod
ssx e;sss passenxe =
..,..i Hedfcrd On tbs Oregon an1 "a.
. ~ NozItay. r Ksha. " Y Hs,s a
.s.s.srsr, j Eshn, A Meksnnse. "
ri Il Leeds. W II Atkinson Eoa
1r.neaz. IL Cannon. G 4 brsswos1
Isne1. ] II 6oldmzn, Mrs. Stason,
ktfh " z west L Dstkcn, "
.,ss~' W b Forhcs J Il q Jsha, :
~ a u Miller, Mrs = " fsti
2swxhurzi, g fiilisr. ID L fesTy
- VI K Lspsess and n smazr2nss'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

honEsAgn BorNp Msssrs. Hsai'
iaStaa, Csosser. Tlsns as4 kahi.s re-
sasnsd fFom tesis visit % tse Island
hsllwaS, o. VARs2rves Island, fesses
Jay 81 noaa, sud ltsnas Itaaies isis'
Boarded tasir sg&cial car. 10 wastses gai
the1 hers, and started fsz CEFboEAs,
e visis iAtiT cssl properties. frcrs
safeaasda 'hey siii pfSsesd direct &,
rosstsea SD fEogr ttsrs % San Efan
sssco. Ties secuted % have 81 ears q
ssaf se&s Sss sass 10 them but a
tonSEes % tell ArythiTs IN regard q
te,ars ptars szd iEfe1sops IS ral.raas
eonsstusauEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

CoSxAcr LxT.-Rsss .ar the sans.i1c-
ton az tas caspiR block ca Sss9nd
str,et. Directly ncrih e tie Bnssor
blsek. wers erered n AEe&is<es hos5s's
al O. yesssr34y. and sea csafssei Was
axwrssea 70 Mr. :. L. CieGsa oE bis bid
~ siySQ. tie Block viii fe o. Wood
ave- sores hsRh. Is viii have froa;.
80 ~, ssecna street et - feet. ard @
seota az q feet. divided iEto eve .ters
reee-s. Tas stadiER e ses tct esE'
x;l5a. CoussFcssiea 81 EAe haSek %!
r. cenmercxs ~ snSe, ahissz soe eco
stn-sef i restrained frSra yEeceettts
aearr she rrcvssicSs q tie resent fr.
isrrsf arstscarcS-