davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
Bus,ness Motifs.
ORPICR FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured ~
T. q. SELLRw,
Ill Fulton-st-, New.York
Deakk Library Tables. &c

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
e.'y s.y. Hsss; SID g ssSS 'fSSSS "SSSS
Bunday Tribune 200 90 %
weekly Tribune ! %
Postage prepaid By Tribune, except on o, DS civ and
foreign Countries in which extra postage WI" oe
RsGlt By Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,... ,o.,o,
Will DO owners risk. - -. 49,, VII
ADDRESS all correspondence simply The tribune Ne"
YorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

only twenty-four miles in this State is not sucn
line. His decision will doubtless be uphelo
by the higher courts in case Of appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

II Is stated that Senator Quay, who is an en-
thusastic fisherman, does not stop TO weigh Tn
fishes which he catches. OF course he doesn't
Exact figures arr simply an embarrassment to tn
man who desires 10 supplement fishing cN
cursion with a really robust nsh story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

William O'Brien's appearance as witness
before what he termed the Forgeries Commits
sionn few months ago is an interesting episode
in the great state trial now in progress in Lon
don. His testimony, as summarized in the
cable dispatches, contained nothing new or
startling. lie defended the League, as mat
ter of course, and ayowed his belief in boy
cotting. Mr. OBrien could have made yester-
days session uncommOnly lively had he been
allowed to describe and characterize the treat
ment received by him at the hands of Mr.. Bal
tours agents in TullamOre, Clonmel and Tralee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

Justice 0Briens decision that the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company is
DOT exempt from the operation Of the law re-
quiring the dong-away with stoves for heating
railway cars is in accordance with the dictates
of common-sense. BY its terms the law does
not apply TO roads less than fifty miles in length
and IL was under this provision that the COM
psDy in question sought to escape the operations
Of the act. The exception to the rule was
meant for the benefit of insignificant lines,
which run few trains and carry small number
Of passengers. Justice 0BHen holds that the
: fair natural and reasonable construction Of
The law is that the New!Haven Road, which is
moro than fifty miles in length, although it has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

A syndicate OF newspapers consisting mp Ia
date Of The Boston Herald and The Albany
Express has been formed for the purpose OF
creating public sentiment IN opposition to tho
annual appearance OF the spring bonnet Oh Faster
Sunday. The courage that went 10 the forma-
tion Of the syndicate is obviously much grater
than that which inspired IN" heroes who held
the pass OF Thcmopylnc, or their brethren who
charged ut Balaklava. We wonder what is the
foundation of the grudgr which the syndicate
bears against that most pleasing OF the works
Of art, tho spring bonnet. Bat still more, We
wonder that che syndicate does not see how IN
fighting that graceful creation, dear Ia Coda
best gift TO man, II simply gnawS n hl" let
the syndicate devote It's energies 20 something
simpler let It try 10 abolish baseball or 10 make
water run up hill, 20 fashion a triangle any
two sides Of which shall be less than the third
Sde. i. S.-1hr Faster bonnet must stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

Several more or less well qualified persons are
booming up as candidates for the Office that will
become vacant when Charles b. Andrews
Superintendent of Public Buildings, is removed,
as we take il for granted he will be at some time
in the future. The Trustees of Public Build
ings are TO hold meeting to-day, and there
/ is chance that they may decide to take
some action in Andrewss case without fur
ther delay. The qualifications Of the leading
candidates appear to be purely political. One
made q speech nominating Governor Hill an
other is the father-in-law Of Boss" Edward
Murphy jr., and so On. The obvious require
ment that the Superintendent should be an
architect, or, at least, have some knowledge Of
buildings, does not seem to occur to the officials
who will make the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

School officers in this State, especially In the
rural districts, would do we'll % possess them
selves Of copy OF chapter 245 OF the laws Of
1889. II changes the time for holding school
meetings and FOR closing the school year, and
prrscribcS new regulations in relation % the ihng
OF reports and The election OF district officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
Notice OF City Election.

Pursuant 10 direction Of the corauon
eaaGcif Of the esfy 90 SS&tiic, neilce y
hereby given tGat on, - IL, .ae - DAY Q!
Jaiy. A. u. l>Sa. there viii b aeld 81 the
several polling pisces "a the dStieFs al
wards OF said tisy hereinafter designafes.
= general municipal lection in the CRY 4
seatlis. for he purpose OF slecsinz uInai.
e3pai officers IA uana.e and coNdurt the
sfsaiFs os said city. aud that. ~ sad elec
ton The e. lowing officers ar, 70 De elected,
to-wir: MAYOR, city attorney, chief 81
police. and fear cauuciintsn. One from
ths ssst, second, third and feussh wards 81
said city respectively. iha. the following
places are hereby designated for the par
poses af said election a. the places Of vui-
sng IN each wart. namely
Us tbs flFss wsrd on the los fOra1sflH &C
eua5ed by Euggne Co. No. = south Tfiri
IN the second ward on Columbia street.
ca let formerly @ eupied by Engine Co.
No. /.
Ia the Third ware, at Browns pavilion
on second street, be ween spring ans
seneca streets.
In The Fourth ward at the house Of En-
gine Go. No. A.
That q. W. Young is hereby appointed
lnsI-c tor. and Harry White and J. Mono
que are hereby aspo. M. 4 judges. ard J. q.
dncs laid election ia the First ward.
L. u. ". shelton tnspgs TOR, hos. W
FreSch sud G. W lawton. judges, ard W.
T.. SanGerson and l. : Booth, clerks. ~
conduct said election in the second ward.
L. Is. Andrews. inspector. aud ". III
Reeves and J. A Hatfield judge. and l.
NJ. Garrison AMI o. Z. ARsiersop. clerks. g
conduct said election in the Third ward.
ID. /. Denny, Inspector. aad Geo. W, Hal
and Ghas. Baker. judges, aad T.. Thurlos
aud I'll. q. Shnes. elerkS, To conduct said
election in the Foafth ward of said city.
Itag said ssFFgf+.rff Il the :
polling places hefeintefofe named, the
polls wil! be apeu az O'Clock a. W. and
closed al o'eioek p W. al sid day.
G W FERRIS, Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

cetAfH 4isftfs.
The san Jose Hresrs speaking Of
Lower California SAYS.
What is the fate ai Lower California
commercially snd politically Is q sues-
slpn If TrowinE'siusportsnee 10 th.,
people 81 tho pAsSAe coast lt Is c,t
eN itata Mexico hy tile Uali ~ Csii.
teFrA An& cannot remain a deepen
aeHey ~ thas rePubiic y hsu teyelaped
and settled With sa Intelligent popaiA.
tion. ii has la8g tseeu conceded fhat
sac usseSl States Shpni8 aayr aCquirel
% }srn Ehcg csusa iufo fhe asyggt .
tt , ptey California Since ghs treaty.
uf eaerNsaFu, nuNsyvr. uo upF~srfuniEs
hiss agissa ,u which isS acquisition
ct,lta tse arranged
- s5lie 'stnsTAi kandsver has been
criticised for Introducing a h.n taso
congress for the pase haze ct t.oxer
california. yss Mgm ~ Judgment ard
gssed svuse &5FesaE ss.e that the r.rs.
Vision u sisy sne. and no acabs Il
wsli eTvrtasifge sssaner or later. There
is large FarFs in Mexico thAt uaula
lse giaa so SCI, iowev California 20 fhr
I ulsei state Aseua3v fhern ara Yef~
waite vlas nss beld aY ths citizens al
thH eoaassy aeelnst Ncs5e,s arareesl-
1n9 Sef,sestts1 tssr rzEeoats ~
ra5ass railroads ba3lt hg American
1apslsl &n4 eatrrgYtse. T. forming q
net@o*A through eli McS{ca. Ana
io~ef California bY 1afafai haamst-
{aE must sse.s,ssaFtly tuHae IA as ssssfsissg
a7 mter- thts si3 ieeNt sab spgss e.
tasu ieum See neg5Aogu 3as, 5s,t ng th.s
STATE irvN Use faes tbst thsy ,Vs.o =
a If.es,sn ai use state sthfaG tnss s.
effp s.' tAss Fise " ken loser ast-
HNia sF SCf -Ftl- EuG fArse oEgas
etstn - @c&Gassz} hN sssE~d usettevk
i-tA wt& RaNstE ~ wrs9hsst ~ hfgs
i-s" government F-ts xH@sfy a. p0F-
yas.E s.ss geissaSufs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
souvxs1ms az The YrRE-

TIERS isAve seesm - Skazy sssspAatx tss
sssfsea ~ ssse Pss&y-I Ell Tsxss ~ 81 1sSise
:, ess reafwsEx AIR. sae ~ tssse sesozssz
sssissa1 @izs - gz5atsvs ksss wsSs ~ an ssls
sisss ssxsafoz r So &c 50 szass fae ssxssae.
ues . i tsr tse1zx eksaszea. ETeTT essy 81
she eTsE azs " "a ~ssss as tire ssy ~ Fas@i
e&tiens sal 81 kas sas1t Gay eEysssz vers -
ed faney gssF3z Tie esxxz asssaEsft
wss Ore 80 ass1~gths~ - Efse 4szsrEststes9
ssgsa a sne Ysy<F. b9s sasss - wlscss h.
tie sge~Fieat weTx G.s@s ~ Eas 391DR
assn 81 SO Eo<4l sat s. 3@zsrfEsksg tAs
zrsss FIRE. Is zas e sszfhfe sd slsss -
css1l 81 fsrs terrible sTsats 81 sl2z Tassrk-
s4y afternoon, s1sA ~ sFssgsa sereessFs
who m@ra ss0Fesses ~ the h@st Stst
srszss sss tse sssxe a lie sKi sgsfrs5si tssAs
Kzss4reas ever ssze sssS sAszss - sssstss
waea tke esres @emf 70 sysss FrAdsY
fns.gafsE sssss ssess<s a1@a. shs sse~ frafa
TIE niles ess Of stormy asasu. with great
bsi.1ss sf ans ssssas high Is fhs E4asss
air Yst sEss Post ssxELEssgxeGz a11fsfnsss
"a sHnaRaes1assss ssf ssFxpsrz1isas fos the
fssssi ding 81 the cisy. y baf BETTER shcSs
the aseossgnsrss,sa spirit - >essgIss wszt
nsore esa4usns pssgsxznsisst ran b. s@s.t
Eszs 70 tfssslesie sh< sssG this cry T. fassis
81 aud 70 inysss capital. than eeFY % the
Fosr E$YiLLgsxss ~ ~ Ste .saosninE zisef
shs ssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
BREsiTaEs.

Tie council VIII nee. tonight II con.
slider tlie ordinance soverBiu. the con-
stFuetion OF buildings.
The coal bankers of the Oregon In prove.
x3ens Company " Ill ee ready Tor use tslsfa |.
and vessels VIII begin 10 Load coal there
today. The ocesn deck has been In use
for two days past
George stshl. gambler. has been held
IA Tue sum 81 fi5 - answer for commit.
tag brutal assault upon an aged man
named Edward Nayphy in the Bank *.
ehange saloon Thursday afrergaoaa
A number OF Odd Fellows left shis city
Tor Gilman lsSt evening fsr the purpose Of
tustit2sig;g Gilman Lodge No ~ Taey
left early ia 5he evening on spec al train
snd did nos return until ) o'clock this
morning.
!. o. o. + Lodge No. a, Ci Kent. has
aiesi 3 plat aud register Of It's caEets.ry
near ksui with the county sHd85or. The
g. mete9y CONSISTS ~ eight blocks, letteveti
from a - II eouseeeIiyely. and containing
twenty one lefs each.
Probate Judge Osborn is now consider
ing The evidence aud arguments in the
sarah Il AesieT e&t8te ease. 4 large mum
aer at authorities ia relation Ia the Laws
on community pr sreEty have Deea sub
miiied aud u VIII probably he week or
ten days fsetoru decision il rendered.
Benjamin H.. the yearolss son OF rdg=r
snd ffaiiees 4. Lay head. died yesterday OF
Eyseutefy fde remains are being EN-
banned preparatory 70 shipment ~ hair
has{st, MINES NJ Jne fnuprai services
vii - held today - the residence, M.
2-ai5 West street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
TWO ItDICgous ExikgIENcHs.
SIR. WARTS fr.sfSua Bestes 4 Ds.
Tanner NuesteF.

Mr. u, Il Want aae of the Trustees "a it,,
ANshpstlss friseslsns fagfgh has hai spn
rather siltsessias noi ta sey }adgHHsas. ex
rerscnees ssigee sHe ssre desgfssvk8 both tYss
shassh sn.a tae pss5-ousgP 80 tAAS sss...ss-
siot. II ths rfst piaos as wanted - lrse
serve r.iie es tbs cd tauna, eexf GO tsu
alAiest in sae tN, ass 50 Eaahefet y Aaf BE
surro~esa y a. Sac weeks ~ Else a3a chaytS4
estses lie Nfagpca ~ ths weeks sei i
rsaeF aaa ssnsfus}y CARRIED them basis,
next asy ia ialkius ~ She Natseg O. Ecs
tisfk Paws. p4sissT ,sf sss ghHffa BE- usn
tioacd has. its sfestEesi shs olsi casck ss,sks
Nj. Davis Salsles3 a. ~ sasa tAWE gt " IS sss,l
lehiy Ike tAs psse II eaafr flsa 4atft.esEs
RGSsssta kVNssef Ss4uuet fao sEaiiN af fh4
same ni2a. onp wileu av Wss as} arif See,
cshos whvu he vas nsae. ~, ilssis h..l
rescued tbs sid rtse& gesige D. fans fas.
cAsrsA a. tafsad @g Nan3 went n.s,sss.
ana ts.res RS Ell saTGs eHt lat9 ths tazg =
yard.
re 2>ssta lacstspf occurred ga Tasrs
day NJ. villas MeNsRaars w4. htssF
ei.atsssx ANss tlse s8shs 81 sAw ehasvs
asa gN vks SURPRISES 20 &tsf tae sa*k r.
~ sszfstff c9ta - e saslHti gfs.a
the rsAsHssd es SIS fs4r-ss2sV e,tt rsape
he tsssa d4sEiNk swst lfts8a f1s a.sst .siss Ii
fbe rhsta0ey ASS @as ssszs-s-s g. e.-s q esq
sess Fsssiss { uus 81 feFa 80 faee fEa
erslissza = hsaHEgl 50 Ags .a1 fstht,fs -
the ffisA}sssssi gcsssse, a tasf ht.H A.
Mari har5sesayss ssaaE stsla4 Hhsz a.e ss.f
sseassa fesi htf sr3Es ias48a ftc rhs ssar
whieh D. sstaWr sS xFits. fss ~ tA4 trHtE-
fainxss AZ tlV sS1E3 tAe fssssee e e. s-rs
EuHses ssu A. sstssf, esf sass s@s8 is rss
iG& fstssss NJ NeAaagas& n e.s ~ sss9 7 81
t~ss htsssks tHs wsS nEAtte - Es+sk a5es
The tfsssEA j. thAi sst sasgstyF ns 1898 t-
ash l~sx ia tke tss Essat ass saaf rea ca
trmfsS w&S Uars<ts FL fea 9sr etl ss
hsAm tbs a,-ag ahQse, sr@E sx .ss.f ezsx
zss stgx fTeus the s'sk 4 fle =s
Nxx NesasiaS5 sis dives .lattsh tae eaaa
tzsasssi ~ sEas tG i e. ti at So c.a.
ceies kas she fsssszssg sesg sas.s tHa -s.
VNes}ss rs ice waK Hss5&.GEs3 snsYa 81
Ia t's EasattfSy presses r Gws IS as-'se sssts
wtshusss saesf, As& be -s5s Fz
tAtssi y he2 - 2 sss.s ss seas s. ea& gass
iexss1ulsfy aBsa asa - h4s AS III
tne szfAsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
SAP BswGTCHEp.
why tho sting 81 Insects Classes n
swelling ia siaats

~ ; waikes ln DAYTON Iniamaer.
Mr. /. y. Newkirk some time since
sent 20 nae cutting 81 a rose bush.
that had a large amount of MASSEY ar
pendages. This Is the explanation al
that freak of nature There are many
insects that lay eggs In the young
bark at growing vegetation and on
The un,ler side of their leaves. The
cells ON the growing plsut imme<ii-
aiely change their functions in a man
aeF uot understood by nafuralistS
The sap flows "a that part IN increased
quantity anG of modified character
The cells bgild oat around The eggs. iR-
elese Them cofspsetssiy ana store uI a
panUluEg ui ~Cfs vege table tissue that
proves very convenient Ia the young
grub when IL is hatchnst. Some of The
eonarre at This fact are n follows
FIRST. ihe wouu8 made hy the in~eet',
sting .n laying The oeg. nat ouly dues
not sesya Ia leave any anisvoyable local
vtivst, bat scents 10 accelerate the ctll
growth. Is uoes, however. tsnd to sx-
haust TIE nsIn plant >es'uadlv. the
abnormal grusth vefy strungly rs.etn-
hsVS another vegetation generic atty
different frnm the vnr on whica Il j.
i0fn.ed Thrifty. the csli structure
about the egg Is j non conductor of
heat TaWs protection j. afforded -
TIE eEEs. whieA are IoUna Ia te ex-
srvn5efy sensitive 5o changes II tenn.
{sgAture, kouFthlv. ia SOME F3Ants "a
* the pith ceii that has the above
sicScri osd seton. in Others il - the
weed cell, sind 81 siJ'i Others "a j. he
cell og she iRner bark Tie strangesf
lass ~ All Is that the eEe ustssg he de-
PASTED ut 3 certain time, when stse
csli Is ia = rerfSsn stage uf It's develop
asent az the sell wtil dry sTegnd it
at,s sac eEs iis lie AZ osscs
There arr either pIantS than ti4e
foSe tAat have tbs tuF1eas rropeEge
fNe asE~n o; the EasteTm states, has,
90 She hS~e ,s' ihs sssf 3 oelI tBsf erows
nsa f4it ~ ass ws&hsn whNh nav
l~ feafa8 a culeay of Sm8N wooly
sfhisee. eh.fa aeEssun tAFnagh tire
Htfss ur teslyc -zseSs ~ se}eir lie. Ansi.
az tssi So shsy are prepared a. syAIsa
'Ae Is &sf.e worst. ara pass3~4 otitSisls
tlss Hsute. Toe Hsyare il ogseresf
every sse ,ponasmfs hf tRe wesl ks.ss .
e, t,sen SIS yae s<fen isas eu ths t0rsz
s+sui. ] ne wunfSeg 85 AIRS ane.Auges s
tkat tl5e ist~sst aQsss No. pssestase
;ar bars ia saysuE shs e*r<, brt tbgss
ussre aFverace asa tbs b.sk sysgnss SO
u.tssity 5ss ssH ~th,
a tzasE.sr sestzsses - ghe sane
th5uE - Seu sn see rsasaFee ,8
& tisss coapSrr tta aH tAa sseHss ut
the ega3Far,~i spF~zT ea3afgrssa rats
ssat fne s.zr SO = pArsEsscss es-s.
Az a~xaeS ai stsse ~ sae iaa AL
discover 3 Asts gsaA. ID. ees IN als
,s~e ss asEsss3ssss Al5 shs ge ans Be
@H - flrs ssTF9asnsss.5 uy agv
bar.s. tils Naa. <szs a bait ara insh
thsS tte t. tocs p9sstssEs,3 AGAINST
eet sl3 css5 Ge Yrss tSbe etl.
BE Aroasisa Tire eer A. as& Gals
1919 -. -. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

fringe the margin ct Lake Washing
tea. = BODY Of xzser On the eastern
SIDE of the ACTIVITY, This lake y
asxp1r sxenty-Eye nasles n length and
ave miles n With Ii Is fed hy noun
tain springs, ard It's waters ere pare
and csss3. The forest ard saoansazu
scenery wA5cn surround this Tea asssu
sheet If water have given : \ Ifsst
reputation n nEe 81 the rneset Fscs4-~
esaEse Saacwz In IKE Inise1 States The
residence T-arrsoa os Sesttss seems 70
hare s~.af<-l she eesnsiAgrasiesA-
Et w01Sfs sx az error to assume THAI
the marvellous growth CT the city 5
due eEiFlreav 70 the enterprise "a rs
merchants To is mar Z assSz-er- also
m=eh % its prosperity = oatax- Ii
had ten sswn1lEs& Iozr sash and door
factories. three EazgustTieS. ss1rss large
machine shops, iEo car factories, al
extensive boiler factory, Az ice and
cracker fscEory, besides breseries. e.
gar and soap factories. hide ard
rather cEsring establishments, grlsi-
rails. sffp-yarsss and ether industries
al alsgoss every kind. In l.s5 the AZ
seSsrd value al Seattle property was
less than <iI fss1tsA and the
population 81 that time was
f2.usl Daring the past four years
tae growth Of the place has been I'M
insezr1 pied and conservative persons
estimate that the population has IN
creased 10 Mtse9 Seattle has been
oxerfakea by dire visitation, and i
i very likely that y rapasbiElag hear s
throughout tie eesntry may And &C,
saSion IN besp tie people who have
! Isea suddenly made homeless and
destitute Bat any such assistance
will AZ raost oe temporary. The citt-
xens Of Seattle vii seen recover from
the disaster. ans. vii he able aud wit
ing u rerasir their own fortunes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
The Big f.Snsf Fnsi ~ tsorfers
Eaenso urs * egisser.

Ei4lGsassf- hti4s>sEE.
We recently took a trip 10 the east
ern part OF the country, and are sorry
10 say the squirrels. or gophers, have
DESTROYED most % the grain from
Watervi3le 90 ParneA. The only
grain saved J. the rye that was tail
enough 90 cut when the gorhers COM
menesd work. Mr.. Scott aud family
killed, by actual count. 1850 gophers
on a twenty-scre field OF rye when
cutting it; in fact, IL Is almost inpos-
sihge 70 name farmer who has not
lost his grain. Mr.. Teetler. who
brought in twenty-one settlers from
Indiana. and located in the California
settlement, thinks they are rustiers
enough Ia get away with the gophers
While the loss makes all feel blue,
there are very few discouraged, ana
propose 10 stick To the Big Bend, not
having any desire to return 10 the
state where cyclones, hail storms
and freshets. grasshoppers and pests
are sure things. We found stock and
mosquitoes IN Moses Coaiee tat and
active
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
PERSONAL.

NJ. 7. =. Waiting Of For;lsnsi IL guest
AZ the Beisesn-.
Hoo. y. 7. Ready 81 Portland, i in
town eE 5 visit.
". A Wilcox. United states Ssh commits.
saoneT, Is guest at fae bellevue.
Mr., Hudson Morrison and wife have
gofls East Taey viii be absent about d
snGEth.
ar. ana Mrs. Trssten r. pyer have RI
turned from their welding trip 10 Britisn
Columbia.
Mr., q. y Hatley and vile returned yes
tsrdRy Tom tND weeks fishing trip &
fsssoii island. Ibey report having d Tnosi
en.5y able time.
Ar ". y. 1utasfesR, a well known the
atslg.si Manager. Is IN the civ from port
land BIZ. tsoIGsiela is em5esvoring 4
make seattle dates Tor the Chicago Com
EDS Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
SPOKANE FALLS DONATIONS.


The uAgass saa assfsfe sssseEsfnt hsyins
scefs made 10 sfz3sAgie FaIis sapsf. - Us
ssseet tsAs seattle Old nsk have E5e coax.
seSs u acknowledge ihe fsegspt 81 the y.sgy
hNssais3sas soaailezss ~ sia&s esty, tae soi
i9~iug eszrrwes account was yesterday Oh
tanned from Judge J. q. isNss. chairman
Of the general 1slges eGissaltsse
Iyu Jusse :. dispatch was rseesvrss fFo&a
j. j. BFvs Ne. ~ that city, Mia@ efsaiscess g
he sa fesflaaa. ia tfaS OF hsta saf ST. .issA
On tsss sasss date > dispatch. 9sx reeeasess
~ !. sgls : ! HBnt. from tie auditor SD
es1roaef 81 zpnS lssse, - Gsas aEs them 81
sj,D51 on fise s8isass date mayor Moran re-
csssYes8 a alsssasas from a u. IsanUD. a
banker al that city. ads isiag hlsa ~ tue
sstysaeHf Il one car ioAsi 81 fiess. on tnne
TO- EfeseItser * ks4lz. ~ thai city selS
Er&Fktss thai sAeE had seaF the B,aS,
which isfser Ass agk nosl. dyed -
Judge fewis wits fsssAks on TIE tEih tel
egf0psir draft uas Tscety "a fFeFa tha:
pisce. directing the FIRST National bslk "a
pay ! 80 IA the chsirnRa o: the rsliel
eelaEitsee. Tlsls SIS Sigfaei b. HesacS l.
Cutler. cashier.
on JeIse isth the believing Dispatch was
received
.asagor 81 seaiiie pfay on 4 B hyde
treasurer. faf 500 More 70 follow.
{sfzasa3 W II. I&YLcR,
President Of the Board Of Trade
On the Isth thls draft was drawn upon
ss directed; akd ia ge J. Il. Lewis. ss
chairman of the feltef essnsfnlfiee. over
flowing with gtatitass, sired 20 Spak sise
TIE RTsfefai thanks 81 resssle. alidF- sSiHe
the etspaseh u VI. IL Tay Tor. aid e0uchssi
ia teFsaa a. follows
"H n. Yagsoy. President B9acsi II TrGsfe.
Sssefalsf {;lEss The eontiau9us. prompl
and bsautsats flow 81 YsusisinHs aGd
MONEY ir@fa yes1f p@saple la ot'
AID RFs a. frse and refreshing a.
tise sieFs flowing oSeF year Seastifni
fails The lsT9pie IT ~sattie are profoundly
gFsfefHi Tor soar liberal aid and - - ptstny
sHd toa Wtil please convey fo them oiiT
sincere thanks - T. LAWS,
Chairman Relief Committee"
Iadge i~fK,s yesterday reiterated 'hAI
these tasHks sre yes aud feEp4sgziiy will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29


wesk oa eli lige whAryes Is t,aing past. Cd
shgsH
The Yakima has teen rePalnssd aud re.
cited
The wlad hieV quite strong ID the bar
faer yEsts feay HtiefhotM.
The Nalla wallis arrived in port from.
Ssu ffNsrssCo esriy yesterday iaefning
Tbs SCHOONER Ksccsi lies iu tlie stream n
She ~eetlie. lzse Saare & Eastern tr.sif
fke @sattie, Gske shore & Essfert ~
was track laytrs have TvseheG CejNbia
sffsVt
The Premier arrived "a 81 - clusk yss
tHgdny iapyuise a3th gtsasisgEsvl .ssi az
psssengegs anf aisCsu t9iis 81 freight
rae eltg 81 Pnehla got OF the ballast
Iila =. alsh tiae yesterday maTuiaz
siti lsFt Immediately Roe san Francisco,
shppgrs are II tAe epGnioa thsI the hu I
at as ol,s n s,assipfd aud thai ballast fi}.
81 thf ioes 81 itko street sapaid ac ~
ulaSnd
The schooner i-agiTunde. sailing in The
Wells aae, arrived IA sort yesterday morn.
iNE wttti I'D taMs ~ general mteech and -.
The Wells HHH hss tnFea ether vessels On
TIE szY ia This part the schss1ners Afner
sesu 3tff and Marion aad gsc steam
y tNopes Signal, thr Amessvan tslgt Is
dBe naW Aud - - pattcsl eNerF dRy