davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
GEN. TWlG IS, SWORDS.
The Court OF Claims a wards Them t.
the a. eirs.

WASHINGTON, MAY 13.-The court of
claims tod y rend red a decision in tie
ca Of A. c. Myers against Rowena Cue
della, involving the ownership of the eele-
hrated Twiggs swords IN fav r Of the heirs
of Gen. Twiggs, as repr scented by A. c.
MYERS, execu- or. The court h"ld That they
had never bee given to irs. Cue leila, bu
ha bee merely deposited with ner for
safe keepi z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
NARBaNN - LECTION.
Socialists Elect Their Mana Riot at
the Polls

PARIS, May 13.-A municipal election
was hold at N irbenne yesterday which re-
suited in a victory for the socialist cnndi-
date. Daring I! progress Of the election
a fight occurred ia a hall whore the voting
was bein carried on. A party OF social
ist', headed by d. F5rr0ul, a member of
tho Chamber of Deputies, para led the
streets singi z the Aarseillaise hymn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
pR0GRrsslNo sATTsrACronrLY.

BERLIN, Nay l3-Ihe Post says the
work Of the Sam IAN confe enc s progress
idg sati-factotily to all concerned The
questi IN Of the disp ,sition Of Mataafa,
however, remains undecided.
Sir +. b. Halet, Mr. Kasso1 and Herr
Holstein, form the c m nttee appoi Ted bY
the 81 noan co ference to consider tie
question of the governme 4 Samoa. The
o nperor will receive all the delegates when
the conference concludes It's labors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
rnE LAND CnMMIssInN.

LONDON, May 13.--The Times says: "The
Samoan ctiifere Ice has c ime to an agree
ment in regard to the land commits ion
q .tstion and its side issues, and also as 10
tie restrictions on tho sale OF fire ar ns and
spi its TO the ma ives. The election OF
king will lie left to the s nm ans. 1t is
uDtful if Germany will yieid so easily
the tri artito rrin ipal Of Cover imeat.
Il the councl England shows no leaning,
aud is playing the part Of an honest
broller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
rnr rAsr VAL SERVICE.


Eastern Journalists writing Up-the Inno-
walton, Pay Seattle visit.
A large party OF Eastern newspaper rep
resenEatiyes and others arrived in Seattle
yesterday morning from Tacoma and spent
several hours in viewing the city. The
party had been travelling over the Western
country over tAe route OF the new fast mail
service, as guests Of General Manager Dick
snson Of the Union Pacific road. By whose
courtesy they were enabled 90 see and write
up tho great Northwest and the advantages
OF the new service.
During the course OF conversation Mr.
r.. Gauss, assistant editor OF the Denver
Rspsbiican and member of the party. said
that The new postal arrangement had been
thoroughly inaugurAted between New York
and San Francisco the first train leaving
Omaha on November i6 From Omaha
the route IL over the Union and Central
Pacific roads 20 San Francisco,
and 10 Portland by way OF
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line from Granger. The greatest decrease
In running time e between Omaha and
the Western coast By the new arrange
ment business men both In San Francisco
and Portland receive their mail full bush
ness day earlier than they did formerly.
Seattle and other Sound points, he thought.
would receive the benefit Of the fast ser
vice Just as soon as closer connections
could be made at Portland With the North
ern Pacific railroad.
The party consists Of General Manager
Dickinson; Captain james G.. White. super
iuteadent OF the United states mail service,
headquarters in Chicago. Alex. Grant. as
sistant 10 sAe general superintendent. head
quarters az Washington City; Clarence
Brown. Union Pacific press agent; John II.
Hubbard, assistant postmaster At Chicago,
Ernest Lambert. New York Tr6huAes r. A.
nuneka, New York H'oFsa; n. fihie. Chi
cago Tsskaae; r. Seymour. Chicago Herald;
n. wedaesl. Chicago later 6esaa; II. Clancy.
Omaha Bees r. Atkins. Denver Mess, and
r. Gauss, Denver kepahllosa.
After leaving Omaha the party proceeded
direct 10 san Francisco, and from there
went 60 Portland over The Oregon q Cali
farnia railroad. thence 90 Tacoma. and
FROM there to Seattle by steamer.
They left this city yesterday afternoon a.
4 O'clock. aud viii today 50 10 Victoria,
Il. G.. after which they viii return and pro-
coed 10 Omaha by way OF the Oregon Short
1 ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Choice Residence Lots

St2, oOo-Douhle corner, f2o feet square, al
the northwest corner AZ spring and sixth
streets, containing good residente.
S5,6Oo-Full LOT al the southeast corner OF
Madison and Ninth streets. In our judgment
this is the most desirable residenee LOT in Sc 4
tie. IT is corner lot on the ehescess residence
street in the city, and ii is practically tho only
lot on the street where the view tannei be OBJ
structed.
S5,OoO-Two lots 10 feet square at the
southwest corner OF Eighth and Seneca streets
This Is the cheapest property In the best resi-.
denee part OF the city.
8a,25c-Lot on the east aide Of Seventh
street. between unior and University.
So. 3Oo-Thrce lots on Depot street, near
Broadway, with magnificent view
ei.15o-Cosy cottage ON Fifth street, be.
tween Union aud University, with fractional
lot
sl.7oo- Desirable lot on WASHINGTON street,
near Twelfth.
sI,60O-Two fne lots on Roy street, in
Queen Anne town; si.6o0 each.
$500 Building sites on Smith street. De-
tween Union end University.
REhyON ADDlTioM-we sin have a
vefyfew lots In Renton addition, bat there WIN
be no noEe left in few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Acre Property.

st2, ooo-The Oneida Gardens. plated IA
fve-acfs tracts, for ssic in 9 body AZ 500 per
acre This is coed land, bali Of Il 10 cleared and
% scres i'm proved. The property Is located
north Of Lake Union. and IL is = bargain a. this
price
SO. OOO-so acres north OF HnIoa bag, on the
line Ct the Seattle. Lake shore Ii Eastern ratI-
road.
"a 5oC-Tss acres opposite the whits hoass
in -ouih seattle: three acres In garden.
s4.SoO-Fivc acre tract south OF Jackson
street The investmert can he dubbed b. plat
ting this tract
50 500 l7i< arres adjoining the town site
Of Fsll city; suitable for plating.
s2.Ooo-1O acres near Green Lake.
$1,000 30 acres a PORT Orchard, adjoining
the navy yard.
e3OO-single acres in Days Acre Gardens
These sere tracts are within hall mile Of the
Green Lake electric rozd. The land adjoining
is plated into loss@na ia selling readily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
A SUNDAYS DOINGs.
A Special Officer Beaten While
Making an Arrest.
HE WAS STRUCK FROM BEHIND.
Robbery Ia xhlseeh.pei Negro Dea Of
Gnfamy-A Girl From HoIlana In
Search or Husband.

About II o'clock last night jim Murphy.
haif-bEeed special" officer. attempted 10
arrest bury Irishman named o Donovan
IN 8 saloon near Ballast island. on charge
Of selling siepor 10 Indians. He was arrned
with 9 billy" and pair OF handouts
that had been furnished him by depnty
United States marshal He attempted 20
pat the handouts on O'Donoyhn. when \
friend of the latter stuck him from behind
with . weapon, telling him 20 the door.
The crowd IN the barr0om then jumped on
the PROSTATE man and gaTe him horrible
beating.
At this iuncture the deputy United
States marshal rushed In and rescued his
agent, who was unconscious. His head
and face were horribly bruised and q scalp
wound. several inches in length, showed
where the frst blow had been struck
After an unsuccessful effort TO revive
the wounded man, the deputy marshal,
who Is supposed to re James Mears, con-
veyed him to Providence hospital, where
Al / o'clock this morning be was still un-
conscious. His injuries are not considered
serious. however The matter was not re-
ported % the police and no arrests were
made. O'D0noyan kept the hanccuK Mur-
ply attempted 10 place On his wrist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
LosT IN 4 sTnANGE LAND.
Predienm enf OF Dutch Girl I'm Scare
OF Husband.

FFedfcame OF y Untch Girl In search
OF Husband.
At an early hour yesterday morning
Officer Phillips brought into police head
quarters girl apparently about Is years
Of sge. whom he had found on he city
dock bat short time before. utterly alone
and very much bewildered at her strange
predicament
The girl could not speak word of Eng
ish. and the greatest difficulty was CT first
experienced in finding out anything about
her. Finally sAe produced some letters
out OF . foreign-iookfng vaiise. showing
that she bailed from Holland ane Was
bound for Kent. in this county.
Chief Mitchell tried his linguistic powers
upon the gil, bot as his Dutch
vocabulary is limited 70 as many
as two words. not much Roadway
was made. Finally an interpreter was
found. IL was ascertained that the girl
was on her way to join her lover. who
lives at Kent. and who had sent 70 the old
country Cor her. and that when she ar
rived they were going 10 be married. She
had lost her ticket at Tacoma and got on
en- the steamer Hassalo by mistake, and
come 20 Seattle instead Of going TO Kent by
railroad. She seemed greatly ralieved
when told that Kent was so near Seattle.
She remained at headquarters all night.
and was sent to her discrimination on tho
early train yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mr. ]. 2. o. Lonsdale. weII-known res
isient Of 0regon's metropolis. was at the
Rainier over Saturday night.
Hen. 5. c. Hyde. OF Spokane Falls, re-
Gently candidate for United States senator,
Is spending few days at the Rainier.
Mr.. W. J. Cranhs and bride have re-
turned from their wedding tosr 20 British
Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Crambs have
taken temporary quarters at the Rainier.
sIr. W. Z. Thomas, OF G. E. Whitney a
Co. the large and well-known butter and
provision hoase, OF San Francisco. l. in
the city. looking after the interests OF his
house on the sound.
Hon ]. A. Kuhn. prominent member OF
the present legislature. from Port Town
send. spent Sunday 80 the Rainier. Mr..
kuhn Is one Of the prime movers in the
Port Townsend Southern railroad pro-
jeet
Mr.. William Hainsworth and wife. Mr..
Waiter HaiaswoEth. Mr.. w II. Hams
worth and Miss Bessie Hams
worth. Of West Seattle. Mrs. MeCansky. OF
Portland. and Miss Strive. OF lhsS city.
innchsd with Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
Eainx az the Hoses Rainier yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
THE LATEST our.

daily through car service has been estab-
iished by the Calcago, Union Pacific q North
western line between Portland and Chicsgnf via
Council Bluffs thus Offering TO the public faclli-
ties not given By any other line. .The Limited
Fast Mall" which runs daily between the above
points, carries the overland fast mall. limited
number of first-class passengers without extra
charge, and Il composed OF Pullman Vestibuled
sleepers aud Pullman DinIng Cars, Portland &c
Chicago via Council Bluffs
This Is another Indication that the Union Pa
csGc Is DESTROYS OF meeting the requirements OF
the people For information in regard 10 this
aud other trains en- this line, apply 90 Oliver Y.
Briggs, agent o. r. & y. Co.. Seattle. or 20 A. l.
Marweli q y 4 T. A Pnlfland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

TIE Regular Police Fierce Appears In
Resuiaffan Enifafma.

TIE Regular Police Fierce Appears In
Regulation Uniforms.
The regular policemen appeared on the
streets yesterday for the tirst time in their
new uniforms Their new clothes, which
consist Of nayy-hlue single-breasted frock
coat and trousers and the regulation he'll
met. gives the men quite metropolitan
appearance. and the only thing needed
now to complete the outfit is q black, en-
ameled leather belt and a regulation
billy This would be thoroughly metro
polilan. aud make them sure enough
dandy eopperS.
The uniforms we're made In Seattle. and
were furnished by tbs city free of cost to
the foYce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
VIM Not be Taasen Across the Sea.

Fred. H. Ricketks. Who died At Provi-
dence hospital November I. Of typhoid
fever, and whose body was taken 70 Cross
4 Company's undertaking parlors. and
emhalned 10 await the advises Of his
relatives. for burial. viii be inferred Tues
dayafterneon AZ the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Word vas received yesterday from MS
uncle. a. w. Robbins, OF Kansas City. who
had cabled 70 MS family IN England as 70
the disposition Of the remains, saying that
they wished 10 have him buried here. The
funeral services viii be held At Cross &
Compenyss uarIors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25


Fns aei~lsss goods in the Ia, and cap iiza 20
70 csaFieS 6oidsseir. he AatteE. second street,
near Boston bsceE
SO SOCKS; Ali-woog heavy sockA Chester
Clear.
Iahn Asca. III West Main street, wholesale
butter. egGs, cheese, ard ans Eastern butter .
specially.
pnHmsa reservations made fer al points East
via sae Nosthexa fasiee railroad, the resssbaied
s4esper AID 8lninE car Inc 0fzre. us ssconG
tfreta kastol block.
Sc uoysieN CleSxy
VA HsshrSack 4 Co. Druggists. have moved
arross secoad street, between Columbia asid
Marion. tatn wiaser quarters
Nnrthvscss FFast Company wisi receive . car.
load Of fsury dressed snrkeys for Thanksgiving.
which vii D. sasa 10 he trade ~ lowest market
prices
Oh PAPERS q cents haaaie.
VA Hashronek Co. agngxtssx have rzored
hsr0Ss second stEee<, bet@cen Coln@h.a and
MAss0ns tEtp winter Qaags&yS
sc lsggs eana8sk towesk Chester Cary.
Soc, spseesta1 corset chestes clearg.
Old PagSrx = eengs bundle
". \. H&seeoaek Co. dgaggssss, aavs Hseved
GoAnmssA and MaEtor. where tAsy VII BE
pseAzsSa 70 sc AZ their sFsends and pstF0nA
TAe ls-sess sseck 81 h4ss 70 ss.ecs aEen a.
Cearses sfgs6xtx1zss. tae batter.
Van pycke i2cex Caster CseaEy.
ChaFlss Cosasaesn - aw~zs for KAsx hasA
toe Eszt's six han3kesehl<s4 CAesse- Cie4ry
VA HssAsuzsk 4 ca. Druggists have Esoyed
fnto tse9s nsw Stare 90 seeoa1 street, between
t,asnezs2& an4 Marsan. wAerw they wsA he
pleased 60 see a. t1e4S trfeESzs aa1 r1tzenA
so pfssheS CAeEses csskrY-
GA p4pers Is eenn q ASaiie.
Ine crowd dzaaksE zAzy csna IN sfExsfs
ana &cEsses = Srtak Z Issy ernE t1s.s
ssseasx - srznk 81 EesxF e0dy Essasks uatFese1
cruaaa As5A wSser ssFwsEE & A1sAea 1r3z Gezns
sAny s~Gua4 aaa Caaxgy.
pE. = e. soAasoH. n eenneessea via gen.
era ys-zrxsee. Ezssx p4rxsc3lxf seseafssn - 81
EAsass8e. u1rTozS and szsEAA cases. tn1kza1inE
EEsrNxalA. uxcx eU11 bsASNk. A&erztnn< 81 tAe
kA&neys, heart az@ su&ga. AIS ca kson1 nttr
sns9s We EAFe sxsecaA1 factzzszea fe< Trea1tEg
xrnsso a-snaxy diseases. reesai assNeseS a01 AZ
fczzaa ae seAa4e 1iSrmAz& 1&ces fo11 Ia
C0aeaaaa 1904. e0sE<s secQ1d AL LedAzaDaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Thank.riy,nr for the Poor.

The ladies Of the Relief Society have
been kindly Offered the Use Of room in
the Armory IN which 10 receive Thanks
giving gifts for the Children's Home and
the poor OF Seattle. The advisory COM
mittee viii be in waiting between the hours
Of 10 and on tomorrow and Wednesday 70
receive the offerings This viii enable
them to make the distribution on Thurs
day morning and thus cause il 70 be truly
a day OF Thanksgiving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
nkKxtrrES

NJ. J. Howard Smith. sormsFsy receiver
81 the Frons street CAess Company, AeAyxs
sosaossow scr Cosnaer0sss Go Aneeps an tns-
portAns ySsssgion wath She 6ray's EtMrhoF
Milling Company.
TIE sseAmeF Mosnsatnses. wAi6h has
bean laid ar Soc repairs 1nse last veSsnss-
aay. eemmenne4 running % tKs Pert
0srSAaF,s and Pert wasAsnstoa rosie THIS
nAoEnlrg ~ taguasFiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Cheaper Building Lots.

s7B0-Hsgh, slightly lots On Depos street,
west Of Broadway. These lots afford perfect
view of the entire city aud haFbos
s6oo-Loss In Eees & Knigas's addition.
south Of Renton addition.
s5oo-siehtly lots in Collins addition. west
Of Lake Union; corners, 500
s5OO-Iots IN Bigelow's addition.
S3oo-Lots IN BlgeIow's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
RErunsIsa no OLD nAusrs.
Whitechapel Men Arrested rs Fast u
They Come Back.

" UlEEEEUHFE NEFf ENFFN8FFU - W8t -
They Come Back.
Julius Gilbert and Eugene Boulanger
were arrested early yesterday morning by
Officer Won Rhein on q charge Of vagrancy.
The men were well dressed and belong to
the class who eonsort with and live of the
earnings Of abandoned French women Of
Whitechapei They were well supplied
with money. something over 500 being
found on them.
Al about the time Of Chief Miteheil's
proclamation these men. with many others
Of their class. disappeared, most OF them
going TO low resorts at the head Of the bay.
Lately several Of them have returned to
their old haunts and TO their vile practices
Of living OF the earnings of prostitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Lime Property.

a GREAT 7ARCAiA- ms acres OF land
at Port Langdon. on oEcas island. with an un-
limited supply Of lima This property has been
particularly developed and contains a kiln
house and other improvements. To close up an
estate at once the property will be sold At barely
half its value We especially invite inyessiga-
ton offhis matter as We are convinced that ii
is very rare opportunity 10 secure valuable
property al nominal figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

Ia sAe early Part Ct last year Aas sss-
lens astatk af Fhe9rnAttssn. fFwm wAssa
" - eozaat4 - ny I'D far over tAree msNsh4
SD A tSHes was naAh1s g tara zysess ir
ess4, of eSsn sAssa tAe toxer gxxws ka3 %
90 il eNaesExs aateuss1aee 1Ay AHa atxA&.
was - feeAsa tAAG = Azt agt&e naszTsxA seat
taoG es4 ~ - esFrs aas vita . sg@Sa- AZ
kes ea3seE IA tAa tR~s sse4l rAssketkns and
tEy3n@ al asAHf NaeafacsHsN MgfAasxss Frce8zsEv
Kzy aeEeT4. I wxs snz3aeeA ~ fgsensas e. Exv
Swks1sa ~t<SsEe =. :. So 34ssesttnNea az
cssrs nae1le SEA ana sssk ep2rza e = s. 8
sstFxSeu snail h0ttls3. wAkcA aEsrEe4 cAza-
Earte aEs& Ewe@4NSnk e&yx
1-N- HAoSET. 4 nors1a. Eaa&a&.
Tr~assse "a n ~ 2s4 Sksn Diseases zsil.
eAfrae. SWIFT SRkNERSG CO. Asl&n&4. Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

From their property list:
Front Street Property

$50 900 -esxf20 feet 81 the southeast cor
ner Of Front aud ssneca streets;a fns business
location reasonable terms.
$40, ooo-cexiso feet on the east side Of
Front street, adjoining the cornt.r advertised
above. The two lots, giving q double corner
10 feet square, viii he sold for ss0s3oo.
ef3. oOo-Fall lot 6oxI2o feet on the east
side Of Front, between Lenora and Virginia.
This Is the Bates property" 1t contains valu-
able Improvements and is cheap al this figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

pocket When the men discovered their
loss they conapaaines 10 0Esieer Won Rhsan.
who went xifh thenI 10 tie A6ae and de-
nandea The inoney. The woman danisd
having taken IL. bnE tse 0Esesr instituted q
search and soon fonnd the missing money.
The uonan was arrested ard VAL be tssed
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

Officer Coover arrested man last night
near Madison and Fourth Streets, and
while taking his prisoner TO headquarters,
the man broke away from him and ran
down an alley The officer fred shot at
the fugitive. who ran all the faster for it
and escaped ia the darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Inherited Scrofula.

swfss.s Specific Is. 8 81 eEree az tisfle
hey e kare1ttary ses0faIa. waacA eEoke eszs
a. ever ITS face Per year BE had sn eesexa.
nEa kzss gtxsE uP AL h1ves &C hSs FeodFery
whSz ak 4eaeth aecs4cs1 - uss = - = AZ
trr GxkSz few estsses - " - e1strely ezyess
Not syEpsasa rev res 4aaa cE tie disease.
THIS wns three years aga
MAS. r. L. MATnEKs. Mashezsvisie. Ms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
The Insane Girl.

Lizzie Smith, the girl whose strange ac-
tons caused her detention by Sheriff Nc
Graw over Saturday night. was taken yes
terday to Tacoma by Mrs. Handsaker,
where she will be kept for two weeks ct the
Fanny Paddock hospital. II her mental
condition does not improve during that
time she win be committed 20 the Stella
COON ASYLUM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Stone Quarry.

$40, OOo-gs acres Of The hest bniissng
stone On PHre< souna1 Ths sasgry Is located
on walason Island. ana Is psrsisIiy opened. i
offers q aesiraass suvestnsnt Specimens Of The
rock Nay h SEGA a. eur o8ee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
BooTs AND SHOES At HALF PRICE.

John KeAne announces 70 bis patrons aud the
pubic that he Is selling DO cases OF boots aud
shoes ct half price 70 make room for large con-
siguments coming ia. This interests you. 50
come and sec me before buying. John keane,
rs Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

lie settled Hfs Fate While Here Last
Summer.


Those who remember The visit 30 Seattle
az the selees Senatorial committee which
visited Seattle last summer. viii recolleet
thai senator All on Of Iowa and Miss
Theresa ssanghteu. ntece es senator Hale
az Maine. were the only unmarried
PERSONS in the party. II vas also remarked
A the time that the Iowa senator paid
very marked attention to the niece II his
Name colleague.
Ii nov develops that Senator Allison's
attsatsons IA the fair rgctxge Of senator
and Mrs Hale devwlopse. during their
visit 70 AlazkA. into = romance whsch VII
gsse him a wife before Christmas. A pro
pesAl and acceptance came aecat in the
frozen rexjonx Senator Allison ard Miss
Ssaaghton wers constantly Together. One
evening. when they returned 70 the man
rarity. after a ranh.s in sisnt os the great
glaciers. they announced thss. sngsssmenL
Miss ssoaghtoa IS understood - have
Slao9o0 ia her own right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Raliss.s ia = House 81 rlI-FAms

waltechapel. insessled two swedes into
her den Of infamy Saturday night. and b.
fore Their got Away damaged 70 roo them
both Of ateas so altogether. by going
threggh shsir pockets IN manner that
woald DO credit o. professional pick