davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
IV1nos de RUEDA y T0RVl
TINTO Y BLANCO,
DplO. las .sgLkIO Qus SgCoSocl.:
AL L'PUBLICo.

| AcAban. .defvcibRsey en- Ia tienda La
Uni6n Caststlano, de Manuel Lueng y
Tstuan so, y en- 10 de GnilIefmo Cur.
tia, San Jose mum. ], los magnifccs !,
4ereditsJos vinos r1ntos = blanco d.
Rueda , Toro (OusttlIe); , 60 detallau
PoF 'botsllas, gArrafones, CuartOs j me.
aiAs pipas, & preCiOs conyancionaleu.
d TengAsa On cuents que las citadsa
tiendas SON las tnicas que rscibeu tan
Sxquisitos vinos. .. 80 ~r'7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
9. RMwMasEA a.
\ AGRICULTURE, DUsYlIl 7 CsInQl

I iee puhlica Loo d!as Do todos lcs resee,
i0adRigamsRo coatishs % p&RnAa dc toxto Goa Iop
gksbados aeceaarioa, 4 pAginss de- ssviataa Jmsteo
rp6gieaa, nsrcantilel agriuolaa , Ian hsias de
ahuncioa que % rsqnisFan. bfA
JPRKCO On SUsCRIPCI0N, c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
!. 3R!RENSAS

para 'copiar lcsrtas grandes J
|Pequehas. con rueda , con Pc
lanCa, p
r,,,,,,,,,, - .4r,,,~x ~ - Mixr-..r .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05

30. .E.FORTALEzA-lSs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
A n U NCKo s

OAda plAna de enuRcloa 20 divide ea espaeiaa.
ii prsdc dc cada espacie - como aiguei
Ror ma vsA..,..,.s. cleo PcEssis vsess. 1koo
Pcr trsa vsesa.a.... 97S por deea idsas..... 6-et
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
LIaNE DE- HAvRxBoRDnAUx A HAITI

AdsmAs do lag snhguas ] meas recalark men
Egualrente s esta isla uno de los vsporss de
lla OcmpaaIa ID s0liCitdd ds Astss.
PAsAJEs TRAsATT.ANTIOos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
Ell ECUADOR

~ RIA 90 q q I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

Large District Court Docket--reti
sian for Custamhouse Completion.
PoRT townsend, March 2a-DIsirial
ooart eonsenes next Monday. March =,
lssa, sor the first time since last March
This delsy vas ocessioged By the death oi
chief Justices Jones aud Boyle, Parity
fes rais reason and because litigation is IN
greaIng in this district, the docket IS IN.
psGsisy large. There are 20 criminal and
about IS civil cases awaiting trial. Tht
criminal calendar consists OF six cases fe7
smuggling, one Tor sfesiing timber ino.n
govern sEe1it lMaQ, oHe for fanlGy. Cise fol
yfaisfloa OF section Ssa Of the c01e 81
Washington. ose for rape. one for selling
kauar without a license. Two Tor robbery,
;a1rce for larceny, swo Cor sssault and bat
terry. one for rios. Rad ore for exhibiting a
pistol during Faat.
The Pert Townsend baseball club 70
Ceiye1 challenges fron the SaohoEassh
eaah slis noFniag 20 play three games. tts
Z first EAf1e 20 be played a. seattle, THE sec
end al sa0nousssa and gke iaird at Port
Iegsussud. TIE challenge hiss been ac
Septed A subscription Is being esFca aGssi
agaauc he business mSa 10 try TO secure
isafassS to snasie the astss elab - aefrAy sAs
necessary EXPENSES.
i ! Fpsgst.ea. ws5ci Aks beeu sigDe4 b
aeArly evgry business man ia Poyt Town
seslsf " 4 s- acsw@rslss - the Hon N.lz
sas Mt3soEa. sGGE&ts8E OF the treasury
( urgsag taat construction ssurk ie resumed
ga tae custom Enase ana srGsteIi.ec build
ias ia this cstg IS 5000 IS possible. kaaly
! a scar A2s sganaee si iss construction WcTs
vsx sTss3eadszl IKE govern msEf, AZ -.
& TsoaeSs II estskesas ~ F1Es EiAee. ofgseFez; {;
that a0rS BE usEss = s3tfs. 50 ihas an cpp1r
ggzifv nagas fse asfasssa - YzettseH etsE
( Eress les an &siaif@szsl appropriation VIII
waEeA fu eElsarse sfls fs1blte tslasssss'
Th2s wSa GeeEses5 asfsesssFg. e. -as azisl
ncss % TIE ssissrsez Sis decreasing 80 rzf,
fgfy. II tEe tgAassGs rs arsSs lss1&ss pialsEsss
xsa caggsa sszeakt. L MusE4G ss1a ae sessns
10 Eae ealsrels 3sszs.@au91e - Seroszssass1as'
sAe Aussaa2a gf gEse district tvs1gres
made ii. Alsfl .sogzsss & Fss.ai1al 81 St@a
aa. new plans aa1 sEeei eissesiiolss sFsxx prs
yaxesE AID acsersssss. s'et NoFk Aas Eei heel
sss$.zazss
xArze yea-s agss saere E&s czisy est
sIEeiss1g Ga EIAas sA1sh. heTe Sre z
:. us prese1@ tsass, assd efstsfEseSs r2x
ksesa aBs viii ~ &S s.azess iaF sac es@s'sx *
fEaa 81 % raase tAts sslss FssEx.
A e<s7axfs 0s ssle ssaa@yss sattnsal ca'-k
n fass saHn3 wt iN 1ts 81 sFsEf tfas Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
POST BUILDING.
Cnoicess In ali Of the City
which pleased intending Purchasers.

following description West
n Journal Commerce.
within thesf
As
o cheess
border
of
the Od Aora
of West
the
Man 8aksF another white g9snihg
trvht a8 he
fheu
chareea theis
property will restsse
ern K H. rapidly pashe cespetcs Wit
either side extend ~hsYvsS
Ses .a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

prcsrsEame Of the Teachers Con-
sens1on--Mr. Horr Raunxf Hama.

prcsraEme Of the Teachers Can-
senfaon-Mr. Horr Raund Hasne.
0Lxxr1a. March - - Very extensive
preparations are being made Ter the terri.
iorisl teachers convention. which win
assemble in sh1s city en- April 2 and s
Tue mater Is under the MANAGEMENT OF
the Thnrsson County Teachers Asseesa-
ton. which has appointed a committee of
raree. consisting OF Prof. b. W. Brintaan.
Mrs. 7. C. Hale aud Miss l. Z. Browne, To
fake immediate charge OF the matter. an
tEass COMMITTEES Is leaving nothing uadone
20 snske the matter a SUCCESS The even
Ing sessions OF tie convention will be held
II CnkumDi& ball, aad the day sessions as
the espisa' hniIding. At the evening ses.
slou on Aprsl ?, general good time VIII be
nhd- Addresses OF welcome viii be eeifv.
cred bE Mrs =. &. Hale, president OF the
laarston County Teachers Association,
Mayor John s. Cover of this city and
COX. Eugene Sempie, and responses viii De
made BY Territorial superintendent J. H.
Morgan, Tor the beard Of eGEcztiun Prof.
!. 81. EayioK for the territorial university,
aud Pref q. ). Jones os Seattle for the
teachers The programme for April is as
follows: Paper-..U. 5. History. Principal
Z. J. Brown % Port Townsend; paper
Classical Schools ys. Business Colleges
Prof J. IL Taylor of the territorial uniyer-
sity. ciscussion-.led by Principal D. A.
Noble OF colfax: paper-eThe Coming
Profession, by City superintendent julia
+ Kennedy OF Seattle Religion
aud the tommon Sehsois, by {. E. New
berry OF the Puget sound Academy: paper
--..T The sphere OF the Common school, y by
Principal 4. B, Bryan of M0nfesano dis
eI,ssioR,-led BIZ Principal ]. q. Lawrence
Oh North ak1Ins. paper-''Seieuee Strides
a Century long" By Principal Heiney ef
Tacoma paper-"Aftey the Deiuge. WHAT
by Principal L. IL. Leach Of Vancouver:
paper--The Ho0diam-a social study. .
by City superintendent F. b. Gauit OF Ts-
eonaa- Excellent music has been engaged
and VIII be IN attendance throughout the
entire session.
The steamer Willie via leaYe this city
this afternoon shout three o'clock for shel-
ton, carrying large number OF Odd Eel
lows froIa this city, who, tonight. viii in
shtufe lodge at Mason couaty's metro
polls
One, and perhaps two variety lheaters
viii sgon be started in this city by parties
from seattle
i,r. Chas. l. Flanagan, after very severe
illness OF several weeks, appeared on the
street 10 day for the first time, to the great
delight Of his many friends.
A telegram received from ]. {. Horr last
night states tha. be is in Chicago on his
way home from Washington. whittier he
went &c look after the special agency of
the treasury department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
HEALTHY NEW aExIco CATTLE.
The Quarantine Law Efectirst In
Excluding All Diseases.

ALRvQcEsQrg. \. NJ, March 60 The
sanitary board OF thiS territory repsrt that
since the enactment of the quarantine
law in 1857 against diseased cattli. being
admitted, no case oi bovine disasse. and
particularly Texas fever. has Appeared
among the hs.rsis. Cattle are everyw here
In 4 healthy condition aud are going into
the spring ard summer season Ia most ex-
cellent condition. The perfect health of
the bovine stock OF New Mexico during
the time the quarantine has heen III opSras
ton proves eoneinsively that Texas fever
docs not originate within the hofders OF
this territory, and the law against its posi-
bic Introduction Ia 50 csfectualiy aiImsnia-
tered that il cannot be broughs here.
Northern buyers of yonng cattle for maturs
ing purposes are in the territory es,ntracf.
Ing for herds. which are permitted TO pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
RIOT In HUNGARY.
The Prime Minister Stoned
by a Mob.
why STATESMEN CARRY ARMs,
The Psopie OF Pesth tsrgs Upon
Herr Won Tisxa the rropriety
Of Hesigning.

PKsTH, March n.-'rhe lower house ef the
Hsngssisn diet decided 10 refer the matter
OF the shihatsng hy Herr Rohencry. Liberal
deputy. al a man In the yestshnlc of the
chamber yesterday, 10 the privilege eor1-
miftce.
The question Of members OF fse house
carrying sffas raised an amusing discus
saon. The president Of the chamber r.
lB2Stcd tshs members 20 abstain from tho
practice. The condition of The chamber.
ne said. ~ ae means warranted tho carry
ing Of arais.
when Herr Won Tisxa arrived at the low
or house tkis mnrning the large crowd that
Eathered ,fi1tside the building gruenezi nad
Missed ~ the pr1fne minister. shoating
'Ssct cut. Resign An alteration took
place 10 tlte house between Herr poiomy
ilssd Herr kroitssk. The qusrsei win prob
ably lead b. duel
Ga leaving the cAsraoer Herr von Tsssa
was nocsI and pelted with stones BY
group of his opponents.
Haron slsling, chief OF she detective de-
issfsmsnt, was injured with q stone. Two
sonstahles were IMMERSED anti had their
legs broken.
f.ater-Vfhea the chamber adjourned Il
turbulent crowd had gathered outside.
Herr Husky was Violently hustled, and
Herr IoeSh who went % his assistance re-
estsed hasw on the head with q stick.
bsftn
Herr TiSsa escaped unhurt. The military
. had % be called ost Copies OF the Nsnl1sf
were burned by the students There were
several coltdtets between the mob aud no-
lice and many srrests were unSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
wALLA wALLa NEWS.
The Waiiuia Ditch-Hunt Railroad
u-Imuroyeuaents

MALTA WALIA. March 2n.-County Sur
veyor Loeb goes TO Wallala next wednes.
day TO locate a big ditch which Is to fur
nish water for power and irrigation te that
place. The ditch viii tap the walla waila
river about FIVE miles up from the town.
While absent he win lay out an addition Ia
the town for George Savage, and another,
the Reed addition.
T. Il. Wilcox. treasurer of the Hunt road.
passed Wallnla Monday night, en- route
home to Portland from the East He re-
ports Mr.. Hunt as having been very sue
cessful in negotiations in the East--a re.
suit that means additions to the Hunt sys-
tenn and great impulse 10 the prosperity
of walla Walla.
A large section OF the city has no streets
and Is in almost the same condition as 20
years ago, when this place was bat small
village. aud measures were taken by the
Council last night 20 open streets in this
section only three blocks from the princi-
pal street The Council accepted the
proposition of c. b. Hopkins TO put IN a
system. OF electric call, police aud Gre
alarm boxes, to be in place in 40 DAYS.
The appointment OF f. L. Edmiston as
warden Of the territorial penitenfiary, to
succeed John Justice, resigned, has been
confirmed by Gov Semple.
+. j. Parker of the .Sdtesmda Is projecting
business enterprise which will perhaps
take him 10 japan and Chill the coming
summer.
On Monday VIM. Kirkman shipped two
carloads of fat cattle to Olympia, and on
Tuesday he shipped three carloads 10 Ia
coma aud Seattle. The first lot consisted
OF 10 head, the last lot of GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
CLEyELAND's TRIP To CUBA.
The ex-Presidcnt shown Much At
fentIon I'm Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 20.--Ex-Presi
dent Cleveland and party arrived early
this morning. They breakiasted in the ca
and subsequently, crossed the ferry u
South Jacksonville and proceeded ln q
private car 20 g. Augustine. Fla. The party
was met at the Union station. 81. Angus
tine. by over 800 people, the Ponce lie Leon
full band and long line of carriages and
escorted TO hotel This afternoon drive
OF two hours vas taken over the city, aud
tonight there was an informal reception
at the hotel and grand pyrosechnic display
with electric effects. The party win pro
ceed 10 Tampa 20 morrow ut noon, thence
BY ship to Cuba direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
North Atlantic ssalers ia Iaek.

SEw YoRks March b. MeszFs. Harvey
& Oarefbridge, commission merchants ol
this city, are In receipt OF q cable iIlspateh
from their Gsn la IL. Johns. Sesfound
lana. reading ~ he ssesneg Wolf has Ar.
rived iEoSn the seal fishery With n 100 seals
20 90 seals among them" This II an un.
ususIiy sHfly arrival. the fishery haTing
openea only on March ~. The nufnhsF oi
seals reported taken already Is in excess 0f
last years eafife catch, snd tbs early ~
turn viii enable al the vessels - ntake Aa
gfher SD - efhabS third trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
INTERSTATE ISTgRrER,sSCE.
Mr. Huntington Talks Aheiaf His
Railroad Affairs.


ST. LOFTS. March aa--A special srosa 81
fsse. Texas, says. Hon Cells T. Hunt
insson, vice president. and Col A. n,
TowRe. general manager OF the Southern
Pacific Railway Company, came ap fron,
Mexico City. aud crossed over from Juares
70 this city. Huntington said II will
hsye the best trancontinensal alas. aud
viii make all needed improve nelifs this
year. large expenditure viii be made 4
can get moderate American r,ices. /
Will use iron sses fer nay entire system.
Legislative Interference Is the cause ~
railroad stagnatt0n, and depression oi
bonds and stocks III the Ssase has light
70 Tlx rates. IL has a right Ia cSnfseate the
property, and nx the rental oi every
s9nare foot OF property. Gov. stanford,
Mr.. Crocker and carried Son;herst Pacific
railroad bonds amounting 10 $50, 0Ge, ,0Sse for
i've wears before we ever sald dollar. III
Is the through traffic that paws, ind not
the local freights OF Arizona, New Mexico.
Texas and Louisiana. Ny san Fiancixe0
friends are not Interested with mi, east og
The Mississippi river. can sell my East
ern properties for si0,0oo, ,0s0 l ara salts.
ned with my investments, aud don't care
to part with them. sold one small East
ern railroad because got ms price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
SWAPPING AT woLrLEY.
People OF Arizona Eisapprove the
Nominee for Governor.

NoNhues t0f 0OverHur.
WASHINGTON, March 20. The first man
to be hauled up on charge is woliiey OF
Arizona, nominated for governor OF that
territory. There seems 20 be considerable
uprising in the neighborhood OF Tucson In
opposition to bis confirmation. and the
members OF the senate committee on terri
tories gre all receiving kilograms asking
them TO hang him up until the people OF
the territory may bc heard. One OF the
members OF the comnittee on territories
said IF what some people in Arizona
nave said ia telegrams TO US are true, there
are serious reasons why wolaey should
not be governor, but 1t is question
whether they are not the result of personal
feeling among disappointed offlce-seekers.
William Penn Nixon of the Chicago Inter
Ocean,. low in Arizona, telegraphs us that
IL Is an excellent nomination aud satisfae-
tory 70 the best class of citizens of the ter
rifory.a
New YORK, March 20,--Delegate Smith
Of Arizona says Of the welfley compliea-
tfons: II have very slight acquaintance
with wolfiey, and do not snow OF the ma
iure of the charges. Nolfley is a business
man and understand he bears q good
reputation, but have heard there Is cou-
siderable dissatisfaction over his appOint-
ment. There were number of aspirants
fer gubernatorial honors,. and / suppose
the opposition comes from friends OF dis
appointed candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
WEST VIRGINIA Politics.
The Republican Legislators VIII Not
Attend the Special Session.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March %. lit Is rc-
ported today that the Republican mem.
bers of the legislature have entered into sn
agreement, after thorough canvass Of the
political situation, 20 refuse TO okey the
call of GOV. Wilson fos an extra session OF
that body. on the ground that he is aos the
lawful governor OF the state. and is there
fore withoat authority TO Issue sut.h call.
The determination has reached the ears o!
the Democrats and has kicked up an ita.
mense huhhuk. While the Democrats have
l majority in the house they sre ! in the
minority In the senate, and they are busy
tonight arranging 10 combat this new
move OF the opposition.
II Is likely that should the Republicans
fail 10 respond the sergeant alarms win be
sent 10 arrest them At their homes. and this
might easily precipitate trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
wAsHINGroS,s GoyERSoH.
The Winner Must Have Aliens sup
pora--t Warm Contest.

WASHINGTON. March 2o-The governor.
ship OF Washington Territory has been a
bone OF contention during the past week.
The candidate most prominently men
toned has been Ex-Governor Watson c.
squire, whose backing has come chiefly
from Warner Miller of New York. a per-
s0nal friend whom Squire, who Is q rich
man OF seattle. Is understood TO have aided
financially during his recent canvass in
New York The delegate for the territory,
Hon. john b. Allen, has not supported
squire, aud this, II is believed. win be a
fatal point With him. as the president IL
disposed 10 give an attentive ear 20 repre-
sentatiyes OF the territories rather than 10
outside Influences. This il in conformity
with the Idea OF shome rule to which the
president has more than once giFea very
pointed expression. II Is possible that the
appointment OF a governor OF Washington
Territory viii be delayed some time. aud
~ Ii yery evident that whoever Ee appoint
cd must have the support OF the territorial
delegate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA BASnr1rr.
Six Desres ADDE'S Camped In the
Mountains Defy Arrest.

PIrrsRrg6, March 20.-word ,Eas re.
ceived tonight that six desperate men,
among whom are men known 20 ba Lewis
Remsy. Sullivan and Tasker. of the party
which committed tortuyes on citizens a,
McCleiland town last week, are located
near Markleysville, a mountain settlement
In the southern borders OF Fayette county,
They are armed 10 the teeth and constantly
on guard against surprise. The Miirkieys
Vile people connot raise q posse strong
enough TO make an attack on the men, and
they have asked for assistance from Union
town, the county seat They also nsk tbs
county commissioners 20 increase the re
ward for their capture TO sio0os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
TREASURY OFFICES.
Commissioners MiiIar's Farewell -
Chairman Houston TO be Treasurer.

wAsHTyGToS. March 2o-Josepb Miller,
commissioner of Internal revenue, today
took formal leave OF the employees of hrs
bureau. His successor, John w. Mason,
has received his commission aud will to-
morrow enter upon the discharge Of his
duties. Secretary Window Is said 70 be
authority for the statement that there viii
be no change In the Office Of United states
treasurer. now heid IS Mr.. Hyatt, before
the end Of the fiscal year. June 30. 4: ia
understood Joseph ~ Houston Of Indiana,
hiss been promised the Office when Il be-
e.rtTfsak yNTanf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
ESeLaNn's SAMOAN poLrCY.
She VIII Insist. Like America. os
Making the Isiansfs Neutral.

LONDON. March "a blue book on sa-
MOAN affairs was issued to-day. II con-
tains sss dispatches, the dates ranging
from April -. 1883. 20 February 2a. 1859
The dispatches show that England has
been thro'pghont In cordial accord with
America aiia that she declined 70 anceas
fn Germany's request for assistance and
cooperation In the restoring OF order in
Samoa unsll she had learned the American
goyernEe;lt's views on the subject.
January - last Lord Salisbury cosn.
planned TO Count Won Hesxscldt. tierfaas,
ambassador 1T London. concerning E.s.
uiarck's ststement in the reichstag that
Germany and England were advancing
hand In hand. The British prime minis
ter said the views OF the two countries
were Identical 30 far as tho future govern
uient Of Samoa was concerned. but not
ofhartxisp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
gEID.s SoMrSarIos.
Entirely Unsolicited " by the Eng
Iish Mission Was Not Given.

w4sisaSGros, March alt Is learned
that the nomination Of Reid as minister 70
Ersnee was entirely unsolicited, either By
him or his isieEds II has been the inien.
tioa Of ts.s president ever since the elec.
ton TO tender him an important appoint
rnent. and this. IL Is understood. would
hsye been the mission 20 Englsad but for
the irags4esssoa that the earnest advocacy
OF h0aae rule for ireland by the Trsbuas
Ynl9fst render the relations os Reid with
The Tory government of Lord salisbury less
sl,rfiisl flar .nnid be dessrshle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

MADRID. March q. In the senate today
senor Moral. minister OF the interior, In
reply 10 q quesfssa said the government
was not er1rgh money In the whole world
70 purchate the smallest part OF Spanish
ssrritory, sfid II the necessity should arise
the Spanisrds would know how to defend
their eounfry's soil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

wAsHssarsS, March g lit has been liz
covered that the lG foot binding rules sup
Piled 10 she Norfolk nsgy YARD for nso IL
tbs canstzncfsoys Of the TexAk do rot Haee
ssse REQUIREMENTS Of fhe eogtsAess In fna
tFse Fs1.ss snaae are adjusted by hAud In
st4as 81 steam f~uwer. TIC eaasraetgfs axs
ysow als0ysax tie rules 20 make taera con
ferrz 70 the terms Of the s0ztrscs. 4fiel
fhe gx!es wese purchased Il was also ioanf
tkFss tassr ezgaesty was IEFassea - is~fots
sslases. xuiln sSr basteEs plates 81 tas
AIsgxss ase % fess IN IeugfA. Tszzz Falstaks
sras faasie su sae Norfolk nsgg y&rd- lst
xsgs asz sseEaT cczsxnrtsen u EAs <vz-2s
a. the rnEex eza ~ 8ssd sD- sATsT T&ag'
81 sxosx ard sew = foot Enies ean ~ pro
cared hy she EiEsse siteV ase ssesesEes Ns.sea
sssi. ~ Il ssSst sx saaktSsS heE4e@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

PEsfLA9EEYSsgx. Marth a WIll2aEa Ael
ss1a, assistant rnanAser of fhe American
Iine Of steazaers. was scea this eTsslaag is'
refereaee 81 the reported purchase Of The
steamers es that ltsse kg G =. Huntington.
Fge kaezf nrsshirse of say sseaesisE oas foz
fAe sale Of lbs ss4amesx fa1thNs, fa3iuess.
and psaasy IsA0ss Tss sefs ess1s1 -
gr5azhs. b. said. ~ asgy P~gEoD Map 1asfiG
Esaw she fs.sea 9sSels far f3esn. 30 ufseg
oEls3lsE ess IL vzpang egAsa be sNea ~
ssag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
A WOMAN FATALLY BEATEN.
Atrocious Crime OF Swiss Immi-
grant In New .Iernev

NEWARK, n. j.. March gs--Whiie Fcrii
nand Multeer. q nilEman living at Irving
ton, was away from home this nlorning
and the older children at school. Joseph
saizman, 3 farm hand, bound tlin three
younger children aud threw them into a
haylof,. He then attempted TO assault Mrs.
Multeer. but falling. knocked her fnsen-
sible by blow with hammer. Sllzman
then ransacked the house. Mrs sIuiteer,
recovering consciousness, endeayored TO
make her escape, but saigman again
knocked her down by repeated bh,ws OF
children, escaping from the hay NOV. gave
the alarm and physicians were summoned.
Mrs. Muiteer Is not expected to survive her
injuries. salzman arrived from s;witxer.
land November /. 1855.