davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
r,ey non coYTRoLLER MYERS.

Albany, Feb. s.-Bir Crosby offered resolution
in the Assembly to-day which was laid on the table,
directing ee Controller Of tho City of Now-York to
report within twenty days tho amount Of bonds and
stocks Of evory description issued by tho City and
County Of New-York, between January /, 1860. and
December 81 1888 and full data connected with the
same MIR. Crosby said gentleman named o'Rourko
had requested him 10 offer tho resolution, stating
that bonds had been Issued In duplicate and that
otherwise inaccuracies and confusion exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

"THE PHILADELPHIA IyQUIRER's" NEW HOME.
Philadelphia, Feb. (special.-The new proprieors
of "The Philadelphia Inquirer james a. Elverson,
James II. Lambert and W. W. Harding, have bought
the large building No. 925 Chestnut-st. which VIII
be altered into frstcass newspaper Office. The
first issue OF the paper under the new management
viii be on February 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
nwu1rn nlpcr IN HIRGINIA.

Baltimore, Feb s.-A News special says; Sow
erh persons have been whipped by White Caps on
Chincoteague Island, Va, but their names are not
yet known. Charles J. Duncan, proprietor OF the
Franklin City Hotel, Franklin City Va, has received
a threatening notice. Duncan has prepared himself
and viii defend himself against the first man who In.
terferes with him. A few days ago notices signed
awhile Caps posted at The post ounces In tahA-
lin City, Va, and on Chlnootoague Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
FREDERICK CYRUS.

Frederick Cyrus, of the oldest and most popular
members Of the Cotton Exchange, died at bis homo
from heart failure yesterday. About year ago {. L
Greene and Mr.. Cyrus were skylarkng' with cane
on the floor of the Cotton Exchange, when Mr.. Greene
dropped dead Mr.. Cyrus was about sixty years DID,
and was born on the Island of Rugen, Germany. Hs
was for many years in hs early mercantile career
identified with the export trade, but for tho last
twenty years had been cotton broker He was one
Of the original members Of the Exchange, and he fig
ured prominently In the merchants volunteer move
mont IN the July riots Of 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Krl1Ep AND INJURED BY RUNAwAY.

KILLED AND INJURED BY RUNWAY.
81 Louis Feb. s.--Thls afternoon fire engnS
vofur 10 fro frightened horse attached to wagon
owned BY NJ. Ward. Of No. 315 South TwenE-secona-
st. Ward was thrown from the wagon and prooapy
fatally injured. Maggie Brown ago ak years va.
run over and instantly killed; Charles Hollis. =.
NO. $50 South Twenty secondst., and Miss Anns
McGinnis, OF No 2,isl Randolph-st.. were run VIZ
aud seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
rHE cANApIAN ExpoRT DUTY ON LOGS.

Ottawa, Feb CspecaD.-The Government Is DO
ginning to find out that 1t has raised tempest u
did not bargain for in suddenly and arbitraniy
putting UP the duty export logs to the oned
states from eli to prohibtory rates The Cnsun'ere
lumbcrmen, nearly all Americans, who ship cnieny 70
tha statea have now Joined with the Georgian Bay
and Western lumbermen in demanding tho complete
repeal OF the obnoxious duty which threatens to have
consequences that will play havoc with the lumber
trade of the country A union Of forces has peen
efected to bring pressure TO bear on the Governmen
and delegation appointed to see the Ministry on
tha QUESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

fire. Tom Pc was shot in the head and killed; Hi
lee was shot in the thigh. and Al Leo IN tns n h
part OF the right leg. Fredgell ana OPP snrrsnaoIe
themselves TO the Sheriff. Their conouct 10 noS "
held by the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
CANAAN AND THE MoDUs vIvENDI.

Ottawa. Feb SIN the House Of Commons to-day
L. H. Davies, of Prince Edward isiano' asAoa u "
wa, the intention Of the Government 10 accept the
emporarv offer made by the British plenipotentiaries
To those OF the United states at the time Of the signing
OF the modIs vivend at Washington In 1858, and to
suo licenses to American vessels accordingly during
the coming season. c. H. Topper, Minister OF maslhs
and Fisheries replied that the matter was sun unaor
IN, consideration OF tie Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

TRIBUNE oFEIcR. Feb. 9-l q m'-Lght SHOWS and rairs
, h and there from the lake region st. Lawrence
b uf OF Mexico yesterday the principal centre Of disturb
n oovipe through Michigan and Southern Canada Lake
ontario Tho Storm however mild type and 10 not fol-
lowed BY any notable cold weather or gales In town. fair
was followed by coudiness and light The
ranged between Ice and S6o the average (20s
being lower than the corresponding day last and
9Eo higher than THURSDAY.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably DO
hight rain, followed py clearing weatheri snsny
thermal changea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
nHINAMEr nrs1srINa rLLEGAL ARREs,.

Helena Mont. Feb. s.-on Wednesday NIGH at
Phnlipsburg, Deputy sherifs George Opp and Z r.
Fredge raidcd the store Of Him Leo which was used
by Chinese as opium joint FreGgeli entered inst
With drawn pistol The Chinese asceriained tha no
warrant had been issued and attacked Fredgeh With
knives. He fred into the crowd and OPP also opned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
sounn n.nrNnARs roR TO-DAY

sr,nv,sv couar-CHAMPERs- Before o'Brien, y-Mouons
ssnnRRRoaGrxs CouRT-Beore Ransom s.-"in OF :. II.
Pe srpveos couRr-sPEcAL TERaBefore freedman u
oSSos PLxAs-sPEcAL TERx-Beiore L"rremOre O. j.
Motions orRrspEcrAI TKRMBeiore Before Nehrbas, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
]. p. @. CoTTRiLl.

milwaukee, Wis, Feb. Some Of the most characters
tic figures In the history Of the Wisconsin Bar passed
away at an early hour this morning In the person Of
J. p c. CottriIL he of the three attorneys
who compiled present revised statutes Of wisconsin
lie was born OF Montpelier. VT, April Is. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

resolutions declare that It Is the Of the Grange
that the Legislature should provide some system OF
abo IN tho prisons Of the State whereby convcts can
he selfsupporng resolution was also passed favor
ing the frightening OF the locks Of the Erie Canal put
tho canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
AFFAIRs IN THE DOMINION.
r. EXODUS FROM MONTREAL BEGUN.

THE EXODUS FROM MONTREAL BEGUN
Montreal Que Feb a.-The principal features o.
the Carnival being over an exodus OF American Wis
itors has begun The feature Of the afternoon was
c,t,zens, drive. 1t was great success. About 100
se,chs were I'm the procession. The Tandem Club had
tbe vice Regal party, and led the way. There were
about dozen fourin-hands, many unicorns fifteen
tandems and over forty pairs, the rest being singles
several cases Of pochctpickins at the Carnival were
renorted TO-DAY. The detectives arrested SIX suspi-
cious persons They described themselves as Thomas
J. Hendrick. Kansas city Frank Johnson Port Huron
Harry nm, Detroit award and 6os George Hoc kiss,
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE srALL1oY MoHoAS DEAD.

Tcrre Haute, Ind, Feb. s.-The stallion MohIcan,
owned by Mr. McKeen, Of the YandalIa Road, died at
Mr.. McKeen's Edgewood stock farm yesterday Tho
animal caught cold Monday night and death resulted
from congestion and kidney disease. His record was
ia Trlals-Mlle, . ;2e; halfmile, III.
In February, 1887 Mr.. McKeen purchased Mohlcan
from J. ID. Yeomans, OF Buffalo, paying 81 900 for
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
ANTHONY coMsTocK SUED FOR LIpEL.

suit to recover s26 900 from Anthony comsoek, on
the allegation that no composed and caused 70 be pub
lished" in The Press" article calling Michael j.
Sullivan, who at time an agent OF the Society
for the Suppression OF Vice, a. burglar thief
traitor and liar" has been begun in the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
PROSPECTS GOOD FOB PLENTY OF ICE.
HARVESTING THE ICE-FIELDs OF THE HUpsoS
RIVER AND OF NEw.ENGLAND LAKES

HARVESTING THE ICE-FIELDS oF ihH h"DSo'
RIVER AND OF NEw.ENGLAND LAKES.
Kingston, n. Y, Feb. speciaD.-Ihere was mucn
activity to-day among the river ice-gatherers. From
Bsrrytown north, ice is being cut ana gstnefea
from the numerous coves and bays This ice ranges
IN thickness from seven to twelve inches, and Is OK
good quality. In the district named there are nearly
100 ice-houses. From Barry town south there are
about thirty The capacity Of the former Is aoous
Q 900 tons, and the latter VIII hold nearly
1. 600 900 tons. The river is sodly frozen over al
far south as Yonkers. The ice in the main channel on
this point is from three TO four inches thick, and Is
steadily growing thicker 1t is fit 10 cut at eigDs
inches The Knickerbocker Company expect to begin
work at all their houses north OF Catski on Monday.
Holders OF lake ice have dropped their price from
40 ID 81 so or less per ton for Ice delivered at the
comnanv,s storehouses the river. But the ice-fnen
nreter liver ice TO the lake product as 1t IS less
pporous and stands heat better, though tney admt
hat river-Ice is not so pure In quality. o-
Boston, Feb (speciaD-Ine bos t0n ice SoIlPIy
10 cut ice for Bostons daily use The ice on tne daAe
there is about fourteen inches thick ana OF
quality The company expects 10 harvest aoous
The Ice on the lake at Wakefield, Mass was about
e,obt inches thick this morning. when IL attalns
he thickness Of twelve inches cutting VIII begin he
enrnanT expects to harvest 100000 tons from this
lake.
The steamboat from Newburg on THURSDAY higas
for New.Yorh was caught in the fee In the miadie
Of the river west of Tarrytown lighthouse ana many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
declared in well-informed quarters to
GERMANS WANT TIE ENGLISH CONSUL RE
MOVED.

Berlin. Feb. s.-Ihe recall Of Mr.. sewaii inc
American Consul In Samoa, has produced an excellent
Impression here. The POST and other papers urge
the necessity of the recall Of the English Consul aso
who, it is alleged contributed largely to tho causing
NJ the troubles. The three Powers might then' inc
papers say, be represented by other trustWortHhy
agents who would assist In bringing ABOUT 'no
eat desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

ROSS THE CHAMPION WRESTLER OF THE WORLD
Boston, Feb. s.-The wrestling match at the Howard
Athenacum this afternoon, between Duncan G. Ross
and Captain j. @. DAILY, for $4,000 side and the
championship Of the world, was won by Ross, with
three falls cut Of five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

Lock Haven Penn, Feb. 81. A. Maekey, presi-
dent OF the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Company. dec
suddenly Of heart disease ct noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
YALKING ABOUT THE CONFERENCE.

az CLEARED INCORRECT AT BERLIN.
London. Feb s.--Thc Samoan conference win open
in few days Lord Charles Beresfords visit TO Der
I'm IL IN connection with this matter
rserln. Feb e.--The report that the Samoa confer
ence win meet ia a few days. and that the German
nrarasaa for settlement have already bean approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
SAMUEL N. BELL.

Of Manchester died suddenly at Deer Park HOTEL North
Woodstock. N. H., this noon.
Mr.. Bell was born at Chester, N. II, on March 25
1929, and was graduated Dartmouth College In 1Sf7.
He studied law and for many years praetised In Man
chester He was elected TO the XLIId Congress As q
Democrat and was elected 70 the XLIyth Congress
Mr. Bell was the Of Samuel D. Bell, sometime Chief
Justice OF New Hampshire He was offered the po-
stion by Governor Weston. but declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

,ha diagram n continuous limo shows the barometer
spetua,lons yesterday observed az the United states
SIGNAL Service station 81 hlS ol ths oasnes inolease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
rur sTATE GRANGE ON oogVToT 1AnoR

syracuse n. ", Feb. s-rhe State Grange Patrons
Of Husbandry to-day passed resolutions approving Lieu
tcnantGovernor Jones's Ideas prison reforms The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
rnrBuNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

: lHOURsi Morning. might
l9g4Bs7Re 10 2aLbe7 o1o11l
VII
a
o Y N Itit71rtIIIt'TStrM
8 TsTlBTITTT
FTilIl1f5f lIill iasll lti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

HorAferd's Acid Phosphate
FOR IMPAIRED VITALITY
ana weakened energy. Is wonderfully successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

The steamboat from Newburg on Thursday night
for New.York was caught in the ice in the middle
Of the river west Of rarrytown lighthouse, and many
OF the passengers were able to walk 70 Iarry'0"n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

A Terrible Sacrifice of Iif.
and Property.
sEgssrED axD sovsrx~.
osndrsas are kfii~a. prswn>d -
tsjsr~d- He~rs- R~a.asmg ssshs.
ga AIl sides

ANrEERP. >sYs g.--TAe 4 y il s,iu -.~
srse al sasa-xs q 80 Ersasz. sSslssg<. =,
tie ss1sz4T1 AEg gsss axe 70 fr..a : ! -
tu< pF~scs3 GEsr.sskax Tes .A.sk. 49,
saEYS nS are mntssssessAs y. sa.s 49, -
she ssss8 a. tse4 tawar8 shc ss.~u -.
tlans4slg
4 s'4.esA- ssszasFg - - sas e3a~ q tss
ars kSs heea aTserss
= - na& esssiasse4 80, sAe se.sAs av
yestesyssy Asss&sssr uf9 Eet sxcxxs Ia
Tsc haasEzsi sui ssgx sensszs msre ssrs.
esssay and tAkstv sSsEAsas sns1eps4 IT,
arsusea sud fsg~enx wxsxsesa shrsssxA tAs
s1s'sN Assns- sss3 A@&gfF sAsfss. xSs3 rnaszv
ssss's 3 sssss.s ~ tAe nezf SIS szaoSe ass Axs
- - esaExHgs-4 81 shs hs.zsaag nxs strwsgs
esSs A~Tk = aas susSssSx .8zssssss ss
SarfsnS tnE Srw fessa Ssa-essstsEs hes..s..t
laS sssrsis and tsesggses @atAsn sAs sry
4sskx
- mtissoa lsirss q IssFs.seaa are In
@sreS u T. exTsz~ts.f tha sll Ill xen-
naas ~ aszra - ss-s.z unsSl Nersstax.
Al tse Es8aEsssssf es FAa exsesssssa rvsns
stesRsaa FzssF.st saFc tss sivvr ~cA@s2t
xni me-e t~@H ise& A HBEnAeF II sAsls,sx
ana ssissssfss e2se~es Esre lEsesa 90. l=rsss.s
fas sasgS = tae sssBw saIssis asa sAs3ss
wesr gsss&s<si b sAs2
sa te@sssSRa4 tesgs - cartridges en-.
1seslsss SD tae Essssa was heard So als
ss1fe - taArsy rsfses. ne sznnle xAssa
Hzss3 The sir Sas E2estFs thaE thai ssf A
great t@fsse- Hu@az Aeasts zsss. sghr-
asrss - eaeiss< Azve ss4sa i,aana. hsls .
Hssse a@Ny. fassS hGs1rss1 snsi sAarsy whal~
c0ff1s> ~ iu fha rnerxge< 2Das eharrsss
he@ss2 na AurnAa rszaNins ruF-eNsRs an am
sraeN1 pHAn~F 81 seasi. AZ Rirhs the
tss.sse 81 exposing hzrre2s and falling
RUNS sxsctty Fssszsssea1 sssS ScHns4 Of hst.
fse fhosc wAu hsVe teSa ssesTsvsss -
fkelr aaG9t~ ~ th@ Gre arw enes1np~sf tsu
AAs rssrT sa4uss fae Sste~ srnrxS. wnish
cs,rt Asss.stss ass lhsNx PARIS te~9suyssi
Toe Es2HsstEr af ss4 fasersaf has vssfsss
tie Seefss "a the sxP,esssz- Tie ksnx asa
g2e~n have 1e.asr4Fhcs tArsr exFrwssscrs
@ esioy sor Ine snSere~s. >ah-c-sp
Iezs have s-ea eJ@nesi sus the rssiisf al
tAeSe Teasserta 4ckisE1te oy tAe sssxss4 T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
FIREME>'s TOURNAMENT.
A Test Of Engines VIII he Made In
salem and TnromA-

TACOMA, Sept. s.-Elaf-orste preparations
are oeing msfe Tor The Erene;a's tour
nanenf 20 take place In this city In
twO weeks. on ere of the days
CT the Tournament. which il % last for
four days. ihe Ia France, engine, OF -.iera
or, and the Asaoskeag. Of Tacoma, vii see
which ts the mere powerful. gnd which
can farow the highest a3d siTGnges:
sfrssus. The tests Will be made a; the re-
speettve cities, che measurements 10 D.
taken IN each city and Transferred BY til
egrsph.
Two sets of plans for the new s-5.0oQ
steamship. 10 be tuilt hy the 0lynauia
csezm NASigstion C0EaI any. have teen
prepared AID Sr1E so Craf8p * Com
Fsny. OF Philsdsipa.s, saf tAe
HsEiiEgsSsrth Company If Wilmington,
Del The coatsscfs hare not a. yet seSn
let nsr according - Cap
be iet for a month o. tsrS yet. Mr. Hsten
is a terLaige1 t. have the fastest steamer
plying on the sound for the ship eoEn pany.
aud i waiting 10 zee shat acton other
lines win take before ordering the new
bost.
TIE esSes Of the fourteen wors men. en-.
,'leye1 ty arssrs Mccormick s. whitney
cgu rscruTs FOR street grading. naYe bses,
sssrs ,srssf9ssxd Gy nc b&n3sy7s "a
G. tie contractors ysSyfnz TIE
work men what VAS aae ibSER. Win De
3acsi9u of IRON "a 10 pr eeGi. Ea4 the
Iaoerers paving the CeSts ia cours- Tue
amount paid out waS Afs'at s. 0s0
The school board has secured a r8oFn ia
= buil3lnx on T. stscct, hStageu kleyeRth
aud Thirteenth sfres Z, "a aeCoTn modsie
the oyel gios from the CeDE a. High school
Another ro4ssg j. sadiy neestsd
b-. 1. Z. smita has been sppoin ted sur
geon Of the Norfhvra Pacific gslirtsszi
Com pauy az this end Of the line, to sue
ceet she late Dr. r. A DAyie. his partner.
The sppointGReut meets with general sys-
prugsl
The steamer GAle8a OF seattle. has been
chartered hy the Pacific Navigation com
pany TO run bs;ween Tacoma and SkagIi
live. points. While the steamer
Heery HSiicy j. being REPAIRED a. OH
Town The Henry Bailey vii resume her
route IN about tWo weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
THE PHILADElPHIA.
The Cruiser Iaanehef-Chrf - { h rfsts ed
by Mise wanAmaker.

PHGLAnELPHtA, sept The nex sseea
cruiser philAe.elshls w2s launched a. the
Cramps shIpy4s 9 this Esoyu ag NEs Har-
rtsau. wiie az TIE president wAs sElorg
shose prsseaL Aboai zaao persons we're
Ia and stsGat tSe sAtyEAzsis
Miss MiDn5e NsEEm&ker SauzhtE- Of
the postmaster Geueral. W&s Fhere 10
cnf8sfra tbs vgsxel, ssad 80 the ssx sat r t.e-
2&n "a move. tesieesel @isa sAgS, he
hrCse Bottle IF chan Esaxue OF sAs tSs~
ssyEssE 'Tsss fhfAz<1e2rAis
TIE snip I'D snas.orhIy snsa the ws:er.
sui1 the cheers ef she ihr1zg ard tbs
blowing of whistles. snl asse acre~l i6a
yards eat IA toe ssTEaD- The Gr~ vessel
SAs ofslcs&liy ,s~akea a. cruiser No- 1, az1
- ste fozTsh ~ tie srmose5 cruisers PRO
vi1ed ior the nSw EsTy. ste j. uuitks ths
vessels aifcasy oaStrxzcseSf. and her afssssssl
sesi sEa rot - secoF3 "a 20 hsTss pos ~.
bEs fxe6 sysessA The contract stipulated
speed of ngneteSe kUGss fser acEg
Tee cruisers ieagtA 3. SIS feet heAsa,
AL te~s; syss4hr. fsis displacement
ss.s isegs TIE EnAtn battery siil consist
- twraye s treA g.ass. saG q secondary
hsiESTy 0f two tsASisEss. foar ersoansA.F
Hosehxtss. 9 paausfer Ho.ch Siss SID a
/ fggnsey HSgenkiss. saa toar s. "a "a
T1atrs guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Y.kfma eoant, Democrats.

SoRTH YAKIMA, Wa.a.. sspi The
Demos rattle eonys ssfjon IL Yskisnz eual Is
tossey a0minsse1 nsFiG Isozgmisr fO- sep-
rssenisIive. sni Dutiey EshelsagE scr
eagufF clerk. fA-ss gates ~ tns sisse
eomyeuti0l sTe ". A Cox, ]. z. Il avis. =
" Reef. sam Wilson. 1anQ NTPhsas
David Longmser, NaH Barftol, 7. J He'd
Held AMI .svss pa BSxFer
The TeluEninS Geiegs lcr freTn Malis
@Alia pasSeJ here iast night Taey were
mel ~ the band ard iArge number OF
cirlxens- Much eath8s As1a Was mani
Tested There wee loud calls for Ferry
sa5 Hssnes, and the latte. res r.es,sie1 in s
well l-ehsssen syseea. The citizens Easdess
the ears with Yakima fruits. aud the dee.
gates eft sstb yiis glhe cilScrs for Yakima
]. Thompson, TacofEa candidate for
the I5ffed ,t2teS -4nafe. aud representa-
tires % the 0rs1esiszs PEssT isFEz1Es gSCEg
and Lsagsr, stsrp@5 CT here last night
asa ws n ws1xc aud dinea 81 the Has@a
LAX ga. Theysre enthusiastic oyer .ne
fs9frrr.a srafx-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
THE FIRE FIEND.
A Factory and Two Stables
Consumed by Flames.


S4s FE4SrTaDs s~rt T.-Earsv shis
morning bcsk<. LsCe@ss 4 cas- s-sr-
fseEs-r. . fxo s-o-v tszEf ling q rhe Posrsrs,
= a tofsAy Destroyed. fSxs sAsr wath a
staEsse AMI aiS@s~en hors ;. Tie total issss
I'll szrs~ss tAS.ss wIiA eas ss.ss,s lnsnF
a1ee.
v lille this Gre wss Ia progress svetas-
Sa. dS&eoFsres1 ~ -eosssa -zr Er.rgss.-..
sSsd Detachment ef ksezen was sssr :,
tz% se@Ees a5gHs = m2Ee distant TIE
tGFui8x fGis1lpgs wers s4saS 10 ~ thss
sfzais sn6 barn af esseErge ~<.s@rs.sT srsss
hey were destroyed. fsrgztFs-r . III sa@v.s,
fssrNss. Less xSssHt 81 sssa
fse eusvrsss seES2E< % q uaa wsTe
ssssywsTtt ste-ssEssess 2s 1zzas~ Eevgosa-.gT,
fesEsstsf fsSrrxsT8Y erspsssyss3 b -rsssss..gs.
Ties xess fss1D1 IL the sasl1iEz. xksre II
= s5lDE~~<-5 ae had Pore 10 ssssp and naz
so ars 20 Iae bay uilh his ks8ps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
CHAPLAIN OF THE ARMY.
Rev. Henry Hall. Of san Francisco.
10 Appointed

NAsaESsToS. Ssff. The press Sent
has xHpssiutss Rev. Henry Hal. oi Ca lso..
nts- ehsp3sin 90 she array.
The Hew chapl&in Is pastor ef Trtnsty
Methodist FpiseuFssl eharra. a san Fr.r.
cssee TAsreSs ~ ehAp.ssn IL me ss-Tsce
sysp0snsef frnun California
ghat l85u Hall y Es t&osz "a CscTesAEgs sr.
Sss&. h4s SAfzs- SIS q Easnssser os ne
s6ssz ealarFs. theE Esresrs2s Ia s,sss sssEss
Ioa8 Z Hs1 entered tne 4FEsY ahS}e p<s~
tGring for 80 taSe gn fSsss 81 k4e sse of y
he ensIssssa la fsfssFg = tndeTxndesss
Fs2H sgisa22s aznt artillery sG6 served
earns stss At2snts eAr3 gssED - No. al
ts-sssgEa gtse bztEles a. -ezsu0zs a, sTxnk
lin. Ezaa Nss2Tssis, s* fsi~p4sgS caF~ssF
wt1a ths easel IS artillery. MssaT ssesss
sssses ss ssse SIT ot 5aukrsl st=Ai@y a.
the eAsSa ~ 1ss var rs. esTts~y ga aus
gs-ss4 ess ia Soxvr1t~T. ISza
NJ Hal NAs sss sc ste~z a. Ais3Ekerv rssi-
lsee za1 czzeTcss tsse gs1tHsstrT IA tie x xient
rMa eSsesssesscs IN E-0S. ~saa &ssef ~
~efsa - Csnfssl Z -nlus a. - zl.ssssasrs sHd
rerss sz@5 lis zs7A = see then he las tsssl
sssrissEssf - santa Fs and s<siats Ia 81
fsssisSnss sissssssgcss Up - tSs Iresez'
tsze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
FikEIS CENTRALLY.
several kaiidipxs Earned, Baf Thes
Were Insured

fEsTRAEss. sept "a ery os are
ar"Hsssa the sleepy eisszeR- of genfrsiiz
th8- morning a. 8. r wss sson lesats-s
In the rar end of blacksmith shaz, ssss
DoasHss street The Gre eaapsny. wssh
their asEssa engine, we're on hand r-o-nusiT
AID by sufernnnzsn exerrsoFgs eorf pei zoe
hia2e 30 the shop ami hais.sEgs fuasnssii
sEcly 4d50salng H. s1fzex's aerscUttsrsi
ffsarlSszear house, ~eGsf's re-saa-aes ami
Peters gfoesTs store. together wfsh fhres.
smaller bgtssinss- containing = sha-e sh.s..
and @sfegOosas, were eoxn paes=Iy de-
Stroyed
For time Il locked ss I. the entire fass
Etfss portion OF The future capital OF W Wssh-
ssgSoS would u swept AWAY. bszt the Sc
uslfy "a The IRE company, sisess by sf.s-
zeEs and gruyldeasssi sA~enes Of sgfua
sssrsed fhe greater caiAynsty
TIE loss is prseabiy t1ae ant Il fn IL
covered by ihs3raEee- The ortxin Of the
tr~ - unk saxn
ss1trslia !. forgi1g ahesd ransiiy ans IS
today twice lzTSer Than any otaer toxn ia
LeMi- FoGuty.
Hs-tne~s j. AeFive tn all slnez, aa real
estate healthy sEss advancing. One nrsskev
aSoDe. l. II. soTthey. sold oger forty loss
Ia tao days tai. wrsk