davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
WALLA WALLA NEWS.
The Wheat Market-The Comma.
nifty Oserrun by Trnmps.

WaLiA WALLa, Sept. l-.--Mf. William
Alrkisn, prominent cattle dealer he re
had baud OF cattle near Baker City which
ne wished: 10. bring to walIs
walla. The Oregon Railway & Na,ira
ton Company asked 500 car 10 tfausnort
them. He found il chearer IA driv.
thsm:Across the country which he did
was refused
The local wheat market f. dull. there lup
ing few sales made. Club wheat Is ouo,el
az % cents ana Blue Stem al IS cents Del
bushcl. free on board
Judging from the number Of hor-s. On
tered In the races, the fair commencing I
week from Monday will be q great success
kramts are again becoming bold for IN.
hrst time since the committee OF "a f..fy
TOOK summary measures TO rid the
town OF these gentry several mouths
MIS- Di. truP after asking for a
inDk o' water. Her sereema and
cries for help frightened OF the
ruthau. Several houses have been
entered of late Mrs. DR.. Bakers real
S,ence was robbed of IA gold watch. which
,he thief hid, thinking TO secure II when
he was cafe. bat IL Was found aud ,e.
turned. Another house, that OF Mr.. Com.
lev. on Third street was entered and some
clothing stolen.
". }. t'fsha n, the Oregon Railway 4
Navigation engineer VINO was 80 serious.
iy Injured about six months sgo ia a rail
read accident al Riparis. died today after
many weeks OF snffsrins The Oregon
haiiway q Nsvtsatioa Company have fur,
nished n special train To carry the funeral
and remains - the Dsll,s leaving al . 81
q m, where the remains will be buried
Many farmers who thought their whea,
was ruined hy IN: short. hot spe.l 10 june
were needlc.sly alarmed. One man who
said he was IN doubt ss To whether IL
would ray 20 hca1 his | f01 acre tract or
not. eyentua ly cid SO, aud IT averaged
tLirty bushels 10 the acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
FiREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
suecessfai Dsy-Exeiting Racss
and q Lively Time.

TACOMA, Sept l7.--The fFcmen's parade
today, 50 far ss the fircnen themselves
were concerned, was success. They
worked well, and their apparatus. without
exception, Was shining and in good con-
dition. There was little or no enthusiasm
on the part Of the citizens of Tacoma,
however. and the crowds whs sch thronged
the sidewalks was scarcely greater than
that which thronged them Of an evening
on the lack of decorations,
and several Gremen were heard
TO express mach surprise at this feature
or lack of interest on their behalf There
Was no bunting displayed, aud but half a
dozen nags were seen TO float from build
ings In the city. Even business men with
sn eye 10 business fGicd 10 decorate, and
on Yakima avenue. where the races took
place, and around the grand stand the res
idents did not even hang on the American
emblem.
The parade took place at 10 O'Clock this
morning, starting from the headquarters
buiiding on Pacific avenue, marching
down reeifc avenue TO Seventeenth street
10 e street. and down G street to Ninth
where they dispersed. First came Chief
of Police Cheney and a platoon of
mounted officers, followed by the Tocoma
Guards, and in turn MAYOR wheelwright
and the CITY council in carrisges,
thea tae Mason Rifles and Nor
gan's band, followed by several
bofs dressed Is 0remen and pulling a
miniature hose cart. Then came Ave
teams from Corvallis. Nsnaimo. B c.,
Welia Nalia. Seattle, East Portland, Vic
turis, New Westminster. Vancouver, B. c.,
Astoria snd The Tacoma teams. and the
hook and ladder companies from seettle.
Astoria and Tacoma, inteTsperscd with
bands
Tie races took pace On Yakima avenue
at O'Clock this afternoon, ali ot them be-
.nz quite exeitiug. They resulted as ioi-
lows;
count OF the darkness. The following
rsee,i and the time was:
Corvallis, 80 II % seconds; Astoria,
% l-,0: Walla Wal'a, IS; Ess: Portland.
So le: Vancouver. IS :; Seattle, ISL ;
New Westminster. 3S 5: Victoria, - 3-5.
obJetlens were raised To Astoria and Sc
atile II is claimed that Astoria did not
have Isore thau thread and half on the
nozzle. when the RUE is IL must have
three threads. The kick on Seattle was
because the patent couplings did not have
the proper amount OF threads.
when Astoria got The water one Of the
judges. L. Bueey. chief OF the Victoria fire
department. claimed they did not have the
proper coupling, when the man n the hose
turned the water o. hiG. and fight was
about TO ensue when chief Rainey stepped
Ia and compelled ihe man TO lay down his
hose.
Pick pockets are numerous today. Thew
succeeded in getting away with man $
pocketback. bat the amount OF money
IL contained is not known. No scciHents
occurred at the races today so far as is
known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

"oHA NJ nj.
The Corn Crop OF the Central state
Out Of Danger.

thicAGo. sept 1.-THE editor Of the
fi'rHseSs Rseaea. being interviewed this
evening as 10 what damage TO the corn
crop woald probably follow frost at this
Cate, one having been predicted BY signal
service, gave II As his opinion thu. as a
general thing the crop is out Of the way OF
iro l. Frost would undoubtedly sriously
inlnFe the late planted corn on low lands.
where the superbundauce of mai-.rre
..h1> 70 make corn rank aud green. IN
WISCONSIN, where droush pr, vailed, corn
y aIrsady dry AMI past injury. In the
caii!lns districts OF the s'ste IL il probable
q gbod cezl OF damage viii be done In
iilaois ana indiana corn Is consi,ic re-;
bTsctiesHy ou' OF danger. excep, s.ons the
TASefs sii what are kEcwn ss bottom lands
Ia northwestern kentaesy and norrhr p,
Aissouii frost will prebsbiy not do an,
tns'esisi damsgc. The Tonat crop viii
however, IN msny localities. be seyerxl,
iEinsged should host o! any severity come
al this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Is A PUT UP JOB.
The Attack on I. L. Still, s
from Tucson. Arizona.
NJ. stiies Makes IN Explanatisu Of
ME Connection with the Busi-
aess Of Hadsen 3 Co.

IrCsoS, A. T., Sept iT-Ssx indictments
were found sgstnss Theo l. stiles. charged
wish eIabsxxsement, as assignee of Hudson
q 70, bankers. who Jailed here are years
ago. II has been opSnty eha,ysd thai his
ADMINISTRATION IS assignee was corrupt, as
ne old ies give say bonds and being in
soivens he eonlt nos he reached He 10
accused OF spvcDlating with the funds Of
tue assignee, from which he accumulated.
. considerable fortune with which he went
10 Washington.
A r. Freeman was by order cf the court
apo. nted- with &i0.Isa bonds. as receiver,
sba siiss MAS ordered to account ,o him
for the funds aud property on the assign.
ssss Htiea BE las reid,eG 10 90 IL tisa,-
IeseG taaf much of the real estate of the
banA Leia y BIN Mas irsn n'eElly con
Ns!sa. III Is also charged thar be used faads
OF The sssignor 70 purchase = esss-a sca;n.s
the concern fer fcw CENTS ON The apllsr.
aHd iheii paid tue disiGe2tas 10 himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

Says the Detroit Free Ifess: At ~
night the other night a patrclmsr|
found mani, ing on tie grass un10
tree in the Randolph street posh.
and he aroused him with:
Come, mister, TO one Is allowed =
sleep here"
"But | have good excuse, /" repllea
theman.
What is it?"
See that house over theres Wdl.
please do me the favor 10 20 and rinG
The bell and ask If William pockey z
at home.''
The officer ascended the steps and
rang the bell. A head was thrust out
of an open chamber window and . e
male voice demanded:
Now. who Is there"
Madam" replied the officer. -
William Dockey at homer"
No, sir, and don't EXPECT him
until daylight" snapped the woman.
and at the same moment bowlful a
water descended on the officers 49,
and half drowned him.
We'll. /" said the man on the Rrnen
as the dripping officer came up. .yoS
see how IL Is, don't you, I'm DocfeV.
That's Mrs. Dockey.'
Il think see." replied the oflIcoRS
"fon can remain right where ye1
are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
CoLoKKD MEN THREATEN.
Dsmoe1ss Auss Grant Them rheir
Censttsutioual Ry~Ats

BOSTON, SEPT IA body ef colorei men
net to-day. pursuant 10 the cali os . cor.
iesence at leading eelosei men. 10 as.sst In
ihe Organization OF y movement. "a
secure fr"rs the pasificai pa,ty ef
our aAhstacn Q fare share Of itx
In sts responsibilities, oppo-,nnf,s,<
eno hoaors- A resolution waS asonrss
1s'casrarg that they ask for no sava-s ~ Al
are wifnhe8d from other eifire0s az -
aien they ere NOS entitled. bat ua a. ssk
for thaf civil ard political horno<ereifx
whacn lnSaces no mans private snrssl
rights, cus which DOES lay the touataflon
oil naiiarsl unity. We 10 80, believe a.
eur grievances can be car,Si IN
politics Ne counsel against entering n-ef.
itacs Tor livelihood in lieu OF ensanrsrinS
oloe- fields OF Industry ae em,sh..lxs.
ne In nporsanee OF acquiring homes, landed
Of education.
We condemn the brutal oufrsses com.
Mfsftu on our r.eoylc In she south we
warn cur eonntrsfnsn that il violence done
10 women ana children, the harai.r r nj
sehto4s and churches. the distraction OF
tones ana the murder OF .efeGs-Ies,
men a.e nes prevented by The strong arm
ol ths Jaw, the patience. long suffering
snt furDeaFanrS characteristic of orr
People sili be gosdesi into hate and s,rtk,
shS eat IN sef-deiense. We pray 10 h
ptfn,lsted TO live within the law, Spt live
net De ours WI
\ rerHsnenf committee WAS spnoiufss5
cali. - '-'N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

The q. R. 3 n. n leeoeonl


Missoula bids fair 10 become the 80
of war on railroad matters ~ vel -
political. The Washington 4 Idaho
Company, through their attorney. II
q. Higgins. cofumenced pf0ccedtn0
here today for the condemnatiOn o. u
portion OF the Northern Pacific To-
Of way between this city ndfrooeA
town. A fight will be waged Tor evo1&
mile OF right of way between Frgoo
town and the mouth 0f the 81. -
There are several points iu the ceny1
which are barely wide enough fcs g.
road bed and the suite for land ~
locality are ineseiv preliminary it.
nishes 10 thew ai thas 70 foilsx
ther down the river. 10th rompauo
are active and ar Official to-day akseo0
that the trains would Be run belWoo
Missoula and Frenchtewn by Jane
ary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
ELLENSBURG NEWS.
Methodist Conference - Cesl Essht
Miles from Town

ELLESsBuRe, Sept. Upn ar.ls of a
hundred minislers Of the gospel arrived
last night and today. to attend the six.
teenih annual session OF the Methodist
EpisccpH, church. which embraces Wash.
ingion, oregon aud The panhandle of
!dmh9 The session bcelus tomorrow
Morhiig. a5d eon'iyuCs Tor three dass
Tue resesehd gentlemen on ell hands *
= a.. ef sRrpris.. ui the rrogih aud energy
tisp aged by the citizens
A r~Por reached The city 10 'ay OF q big
coal diseoNefy IN wiison creek canyon.
eight miles from kilensburg. The main
and largest vein measures seven feet I'm
width: with several smaller veins
in the vicinity. The coal Ia OF
the finest quality, and is clean
and bright. closely resembling Rosiyn coaI
wnioa 10 noted ihrou shout the Territory.
The cosI il 10 the foot hiiis at the edg, OF
the valley. and of easy aecess for working
5eps wIll u taken az once towards deyel-
opement By 'hs- lurky di.eovC re $ Messrs.
Jvf.isa and Wilson. propIieiOrs of q saw
asA Tear The die lgery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
CIGAR MAKERS UNION.
me Rustness Gf Cigar Makips
Gradually Decrenstov

NEW York, Sept. IT.--At the second
dsys session Of the Cigsr Makers Inter
national Union today. President s,rasei's
biennial report statsd that employ meni
was gradually decreasing white the In.
crease In the number Of cigars and cheroots
pfoiseed II lssS and 1879 was much
smaller than in the years 1856 and lss7.
Ia New York City during the escal wear
ehdlng June, is>a. there was Z decrease of
.t.s5S,T37 cigars ana cheroots. Tn. union
las Bow over 1900 members. The re-
ceirts from all sources aimee the last con
Fehtion are $G,l74; expenditures up to
sep'embtr, sss,61s, leaving balance of
S5fQ "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Gfayessusi Rnces.

GRsyEsEsD. Sert. IL In the a,sf rsee
five furiopgs-Nolnnteer won, Fordham
second. Maidstone iblrt: time. u23s.
second race. mile ani farlaug- Stride
Away woo. J. A. Il. secoad. Joe Lee
shiri; time. :ssi.
III - 'acr. Prospect tiase. 2 year-oisis.
s1 furl1a gs-Dee Tar. ven. Asguste ssc-
onf. tor rnameut Third: time. tsst
Fourth race, one Snd one hall Biies-
kinsston won. los Ang>.es second.
Badge third: time 2-I2:E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

PORTLAND. Sept. i7.-The threatened sus-
pension OF work on the big ho.el. the
Portland, has been averted. a supply OF
lime having been secured after great ex-
ertion. The California carpenters have
CON plcted the trimming up 20 the sixth
and seventh stories, aud are well along
with the fifth. The do -, door frames
and window frames are of the BE- - Oregon
cedar, bnt are manufactured in Ssn Frau
cisco. The painters are ut work in the
upper two stories and the carpets are ON
the ay from the East. end il is possible
the hotel may be opened at New Years as
intended. With the two lower stories Of
stone and the others Of brick anf stucco,
and with high gabled slate roof, the Por.-
land viii be the handsomest hotel on the
anasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
W hitney's Pride.

wAsHINCToS, sept. I'm response t.,
tees rams Of eongraiulstion yesterday - d:
by Secretary Tracy 10 his predecessor ON
the sues ssful trial of the new er.,ser.
Baltimore. toe fol owing was received this
morning at fhe navy department
.'LENox. MSS. sept I7-Tn the seorc-
fsry o! the navy. sShingion, D. c Many
thar Ks for your kind dispatch have = ii
Certain the rfsu't souf be- saiiSfsclary
~ \ feel. ai.o. ira: 'eu Will IN iuue 10
"a - TIE .:aadard AL In time 10 register
much hig rcsa.ts ;5Rn ihss
W q MEtTxEy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
General spiunss's Failiag HEATH
Albany Journal. 5


Information has been recaive,l thn1
the condition OF General Francis
Spinner, ex-United States Treasures
who is suffering from . cancer on II
face mt his cottage at Pablo Beock.
Florida, Is rapidly growing more ssgf
ous, and his death II but Z Queolion:
Of . few weeks. IL IL now atated tho1|
the generate condition u the reon17
OF wearing eyeglasses. Mr.. Dpinuof11|
brother Jacob occupies the epiuuoE
homestead here, and he ID quite No.
The general has Sister 'ltvtmI ae -
Falls who IL suffering from Z mon1
trouble. He also has . daughtoe -
Jacksonville. Mr.. spinner ~ g
pected to visit Mohawk this summoCS<
but was prevented by reason e -
impaired health. He celebrated e107
s7th anniversary OF his birth on Jon~
AIRY 81 last. He was born In 1oo4. r.
the town Of Herkimer. HsekimC
county. The general. in wntln1 ~
n friend, says: MY physie1GM -
given me strict orders that mul
neither read nor write Q stue1o uou1
| viii probably soon make ny ~
TO the denizens of this word and -
part. | am suffering greot po1n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
MERRIIT's CHANCES.
HIS Friends Think He VIII Get
the Commissions r. hin,

BOSTON, sept. r.-Msior George :. Mer.
ti;t, Massachusetts Insurance commits.
sioner and chairman CT the national com
mission on pensions of the Il. 4. T.. who
has been mentioned for pension commits.
s'oncr. has received from friend in Wash
ingtou the following dispatch:
warner has declined AMI you ara the
uiar. Nccpi oar congratulations
thss IS rt<sr !c | a. .a:Lc- ha.ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
VOORHEES, SPEECH.
Favors the Consultation II 81 VIII
Help the Democrats.

OIYMFfA. sep. IA 1uemeer of the
Repus.iean SI4te eeatrai committee a.
pauleroy eivk> the fo,loEing points IL
VOORHEES, spec there last night: he ST
lacks the Republican party for nsssing the
constitution. claiming th&t the Democrats
ssrS sat5l,y opposed 10 The Jgg,iieiary article
esper.ally and TIE salaries Exed tAezeln.
HIS Ran Xas e. mske csp.ssl far the Defn-
CasrArfC parry. claiming that the Sspstii'
rGus us2e ah the Offices sud salaries ioF
themselves. bat be shaved le wsa1ei tie
constitution adopted 4 Il ra!s the ibesfss'-
crsfS ia o.fea. Tor after slSauuWeiag toe
constitution heartily he declared that ae
wnxaT sore whether BE wog,a So'e tef oE
sEAlEsl Il. la ether woFsss. hs wants ine
c4sa~zlta.lon adopted. bas sa'S te Use u
whcFe he can "a defeat the Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
FURNACE MEN OUT.
Two Hundred Smelters Re.
fuse to Go TO Work.
NEITHER SIDE WIZ GIVE m
Aner . Trial OF The Eight Hour
shin The Workmsn Refsse TO
Return 60 the rw elve.Hsur

FSksLo. Col. sept i'.-Tne employees Of
me fhilsdeiphia smeiier. over two hun
uoa IN number. ssfuek last nisht. IASs,
.ahe the furnace Isicn nsde an application
fof eight hour Shlfts during the summer
aaa their request was granted with the
anoers'ancins that twelve hour shif,s
would be renewed on ,as 18th OF Sep,eus.
oef' tncer the eisht-hour plan those men
who had been receiviag AZ 10, tw,,x,.
aoats were Paid s. ". aad those Who hnd
oxen ketrns segs were paid = y. oa tie
isa of This month Delegation ~ em
psosets waited on the managers and =.
guessed the eish;,Aour system condition.
lively refused TO eonceSie hen~. ,hs go,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
HINGTON. WEDNESDAY, SrpTrNRrp - ,oso

eses q incorporation. The headsuayse-s
q sae company are q; UssGIaay, rsIsna
eounsy. The capital stock Il ssaa zoe and
sae Trustees sre pzaEel B. yaskssa And
stsoa C. squire. Of ssastle: Charles n
rrescoft, Isnae ". AndefSou an.s Georxr
srowpe. OF Tacoma. Co7xnfe Hort as
!oan T. Eookmaa. Of New York. Tae OBJ
!scs aN he euildsnE. parrhasi z. So. uir-
sagpsysax and nsvigsftag sailing yt - .
xoo veeess prop lied wholly on partially
os stesH % other motive poser. fuyhae,s
oarfes end lighters. TO be u.e1 in al lsw,
fuz caxaakse- trade, commerce and nsvsrs-
uCn upaG sas ocexn. seas. squads. oays.
inItts. e1itk, oxtsw aiers. rivers, lakes aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

PoETLssD, sept f7.-This afte rnoon three
! sds nanei Frank o'Bricu, Henry Clsrney
and Willie tsetsPsri found sack contain
i1g $50 counterfeit, silver coin. I'm the
vicinity nf fuiton park. near Portland
Ihe es was hi,ides b, nesta an Old
ial 'cn tree soou, which the boys wen play.
Ing. Frank O'Briep a.ed thhs n Iaforer
81 work near bv, tried to the safk away
from them, but Henry clsrney. who ia Z
pretty s'ouf boy of IL years. stool the man
OF They only iearaed tia: the treasure
was sainsiess when they vent TO pay for
some ice cream aud eiRarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

VICTORIA. sep E.-Ths British bark ic
Sue. which arrived from Liverpool satur
.iay last. has been ehsr.e-ed with Load oi
salmon for London 8 .rcct, being TIE four b
vessel % Sslmon this rear. she y Ill ,sse
,seea eases.
Ii ~ : Ampfi0 ion, the largest ship vet
dSckesi here, entered the dFE docs al Es-
O aimalt today. The Amphioa "a vessel
of 90 tons barthea Gad Is Ssn feet ia
length
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Drag Clerk Clark in Jail.

TACOMA, sept. FL. Eu'one C-trk wss
taken tn the county jail al = late hour this
afternoon and placed in the womaa's cell
The soreness hss MI lett his spine. hut DR..
Smi;F Wlil continae to visit him dis. IL
is l.imed hy attorneys that Dr. lcn hat
no authority wha'cyeT 80 examine Cisrx.
that the IL quest held was illegai are that
in the sbse4cc of Dr. Mccoy. the regular
coroner. the inquest should have been
held by justice of The peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

There are some Interesting itGme
Engiand's civil pension H.
Richard Owen has had ti.oo0 : It.
since isa2 and Lord TsnnyDcn c
same since lsi5. The widow q H.
the Biblical encyclopaedia. gete
and the widow Of Haydn (of the
tionary Of Dates''l $500. DsuShoof
Douglas Jerrold gets $50. 0ee1
Massey, because he Is - lysic r
sprung from the people" gets
wear; the same sum IL averde4
William Allingham. Mrs. OllpoG
Robert Buchanan, the widow
George Cattermole and the Rev.
George Mcdonald. Faraday'sylI0
gets $3.50. Mr. Tupper $0o0. the wideu
of Charles kingsley $1,000. two ladte!
directly descended from DelOe ty5l
each. the widow of Richard A. Pre-
tor 500. the sister Of Keats $iQo
Bbilip James Bailey $500, and ~
daughter of Nelson's adopted daugh
ter 81 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
The Hatch Trouble Ended.

TACOMA. Sept. .7.--Tae difficulty oytrtbo
fTe'ch wha-f rrc petty las at Ia been
smieably scI.ei. /: 5 not kn0wl az ii.
present ti.1e jaSt What g. nn h : hstn
taken ty tle Jar les ooi ceruet, aud
ate. bHt today the urihern Pacific woik
aen began 10 lear away the two largest
buildings on the disputed prop-Ity. preps-
rstary 90 bui ding more tracks. aud Ii IS
understood that ell of the buildings will
be removed ifoin the old whsrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Passenger Lat

Oeee0n SRI cslisornia-Psss~d NJ dford
J. g. Lane. NJ Nay, NJ. Good NJ. Co1i
tar. c. :. ktmbssl. J. Chester, b. X Clark
q r. Ge-ox g. = Williams. e. A. Hssksns
Ms Nsrst. e. A. Stfelg I'D Vile. A
Hal. Mr.. Th0Eoas end wafe. Mss
waitrnn 4zi saD, G.. Grass. Mrs. RToxu
Nrs Abrams Mr.. Pcs-er. Judge Field ard
asse. Geo. -. tsovbsTa. Mr.. smith and wife
Esss@ Aisfshsms. Mss smith, y stalfh. A
". g and sass. D. 4 Thcmussr. J. } J0s.es
J. Fletcher, n J. Wool. ". xsr~, g. Bur
ri, s. " N1ssxxe. Sessrse Taylor. Jobs
Daily. ) G. Ersssey, William Jones a. 4
HaanErF. >. y AnteSoa. SS~s Carr. y
Ssrssssnsa and wife. Nrsl Rowland. j. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Fallen Woman Attempts suic'd=

TACOMA. sept. Il Violet Moore. Pros j
ta,e, living st Msy Woods on p street
took laE,lanum IN Cnilbe-g's restaurant
on Pacific axeuue, at az ta-ly bnH- 81 !
morning. Ste wss tired uf the lie shs
vas living, and he's frequently ihresteEes
20 commit suicide I'sS Huxley aai
wcRoue worked with her untl day aat
finally sEccee1ed II bringing her too. sht
viii 70 NQxer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

PoETLASn bcpt. F.-At The palies this
afternoon 9kalteraiion occurred between
. kanaka Iuaian tanned ]. K. MAtln and
a hsif-breesa 1ndiaa named Dick Edwards.
resulting In ssse former sta tssblng tie lat eY
with dirk totcc, onoc over the heart aud
once 10 The stater OF the tress. Edwards
lived osiiy . Fw minutes az er receiging
toe stats g Is said Martin was the sg-
gresscr and <pHseed the quarrel on Ed
Ssrds- An Sascpss WAS held. when i, was
discovered thai Edw ards had been stsn1esf
twice in the hack snd oace in the neck
making dve wounds in al. Martin il ilt
custody. The killing is generally regarded
as q cold bOD1asi mnyier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
BURNED To DEATH.
A Baby UPsets Lamp aud Four
Deaths VIII Probably Result.

SAN FRAScIsco. Sept i7.-As Mrs. Annie
Gabs was sitting Al table in her house on
willow avenue last evening with baby
in her arms and two other children near
her. the baby splidenly upset q coal oil
lamp, which exploded in the mothers
lap and all four were soon enveloped Ia
flames. Mrs. Gaia ran into the back yard
with the baby. but by the time assistance
reached her both were so badly baraesi
that they died In short time TIE other
two children wens fearinlly burned, and
their recovery 10 doubtful