davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

.ueasrw ovsunI Ah Yoane. 90 g
- Sfr1ssu' srcursd - vF1s T. oeoer
- Make tess ense- Jnd4e nsasor0
confirmed The wrft. ho1din9 mas Z
insfsce had no jrrisdtrfson % NJ
sueh . cnAe, and could only srs -
examininx magistrate. with pCwer 70
hind fhe sccrsed over 70 avsft the
action of the grand iury. Iron tnn
dex.fxion eli sixteen of The CnsnerneH
we're released from custody.
fsprTnKyrs kxrrKyEp.
Before tie grand jury hrvsghs In tfs
snas report 1t returned s1x srns ns'is.
Two we're on the part Of The nises'
states. one sas against Jsnes sn1,h
for selling liquor 10 Indians IA
r,leadsd guilty and xsz sentenced "
ios,Y months in the nisel states PEA
Irsnffzry. The other Indictment sas
: against . person BOT In C8stssiy I've
az the defendant. to tsrrItorlai sn1.A'
s,.s-,ss arr Ale, nj large True bills
"a. found against Thomas -ros
fridge for Assault with intent 10 snnics
tssslly injury, and against Fat suh'
psrxfans lur grand larceny
MECHANICS soTEs-
Frank oBrien entered Q pea %
sne,. vafisys to an Indictment for rob
berry upon xrrasgnInsnt
Etnaund Peters was admitted "
prarfsee upon . certificate from tns
-. creme court OF Ioxa and motion o.
! FREE! IL. Peterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
PERSONA

J +. Mcknight has retained from
Il short visit Ia Portland.
W. +. Carson. travelling agent Of the
Canadian Pacific. was in the CITY ye~-
tersisy.
Mr.. George q, Mills. OF the land Of
nee. went 10 Olympia yesterday. He
will return tomorrow.
Mr.. Newman Kline. assistant stiu.r.
lntendsnt Of transportation of the
Northern Pacific railroad. with head.
quarters at Tacoma. ~ in the eItv.
Col. d. L. Jenkinsof Spokane Fails
president 81 the Washington stone
Com pany, sho has been in The city
for tea days, left for home last even.
ius- Cod. JenkIns was formerly a res
ident O! Seattle.
Bishop Paddock Il Tacoma. arrived
Ia tie ciis this evening. Today h.
Ali conduit the services in =,
Marx parish, which are held in the
ioGng Nafaraiisis' hall. nivers;tv
grounds. No unusual services xfil h.
aeld, and tiAe regular sermon vii be
delivered by sae bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

The Ming County Teachers Asso~
ciafion, which effected temporary
organization August Il. a. the close OF
the teacher insiitats, met yesterday
afternoon in the assembly ball OF the
Central school for the purpose OF es-
:sffing permanent organization.
nsoutsng a constitution and electins
permanent officers. There were forty
teachers from ali parts of the county
present. whsn at 2 clock Professor j.
NJ TayioF, temporary Chairman.
calsesi the meeting ~ order.
The lirst business Of sBy Importance
transacted sss the reading OF the con
ststaiIon drawn up by the COMMITTEES
on constitution. The constitution sub
united stated the objects OF The organ
szstioa TO be that Of mutual improve
uaent in the art OF teaching. and for
social advantage. The rest OF the con
st.tution provides for the election OF
certain officers. manner OF doing Ia.
same. etc. Article by article 10
va read and adopted with but few al
tefsfioBs.
Tn. association then proceeded to
elect permanent officers. The follow
ing we're selected President, Prof.
q. :. Jones. vice presidents, V. A.
pnsey aud Miss Ainta Foster; re
eoriing secretary. Miss Julia +. Ken
ueay; corresponding secretary, Miss
Adelaide Pollock, treasurer, Miss
Mary Robinson executive committee.
Mise Margaret Lynch. Professor j. ID.
Atkinson, Professor j. NJ. Taylor and
Professor l.. G.. Richardson.
The purposes OF organization were
then discussed. and an expression
was had among the members regard
ing the same and the best line OF
work To pursue. Professors Jones
and Atkinson, Miss Kennedy and
Others took part in the discussion.
The meeting then adjourned To meet
one month from date At the same
place.
immediately after adjournment,
the executive committee went into
session. IL vas resolved by the COM
nittee tina, the coming subject 10 be
discussed should be: What relation
do object lessons sustain ia the pub.
lie curriculum ?"
At future meetings paper and
perhaps two will be presented and
read. and then generally discussed.
The executive com mittee viii pre-
pare before the next meeting an out
line OF the work for the next three
months.
Thirty eight signed the constitution
which Was adopted Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
BkEvIIIEs

Philip Burke, native of Germany,
aged - years. died yesterday at Grace
hospital OF typhoid fever, after an III
ness of three weeks.
The laborers employed on the A. p
Hotaling block. Commercial street,
near Main, struck yesterday for $3.50
a day, an advance of - cents.
Steamer Henry BAILEY. thoroughly
retitted and reprinted. will resume her
regular trips to oil points on sksgit
river on Monday. September IL. J.
A. Hatfield, agent.
A complete stock Of art goods.
afisenes, pom roms. ehsnilles, en-
hroIdery silks, stamped linens. table
scarfs, etc. at the White house, 2la
Columbia street, near Third.
I.ottie T. Nunan, aged 10 years,
daughter Of Thomas and Elizabeth
human. died late Friday night OF diph.
iberia The remains will he taken to
Oak Harhor tonight. and buried there
tomorrow,
The funeral of George Carey will lie
held to-day st : o clock from the late
sixth street. The remains will re
Rev Clark Davis will otiieiate.
street Commissioner Alexander has
instructed his deputies to arrest all
persons found sweeping paper or other
rubbish into the streets. The coloTed
isnitpr OF the Boston block was ar
rested Tor this offenSe Yesterday and
made io pay nominal fine.
Articles Of incorporation have been
siiesi with the county auditor by y. r.
Reed & 90. The incorporators are II
+ Reed. l.. q. Mefariane and A. ".
Ncf srlane. The capital stock $50
esi. in lto shares ~ sita each. and the
object - to engage ia the saSniil and
Numbering business
The Methodist Episcopal church
Third and Marion streets, sill lie ,iesli
eatest to-day The organ voluntary
viii be at 10 N a. IA Rev. RlShep
Thomas Bowmsn. of ~ Ienis. via
deliver the cteticAtaTy address and
Rev, J I, Starr, IL Victoria. viii
preach Ia shs evening.
Nj III T. Ross. q ha has been i'm the
employ II the Oregon Improvement
company Tor the past thFve wears. has
severed hls cugaeCtlaa with the
above company aud i nos the retail
agent az the Rack Diamond Coal
company IN this city wigh head
quarters on the Grant street bridge.
Miss HibbArl Churchill. the slosss.
Zionist. S;I efse an entertainments
neNt f0ss,isy evening ia Plymouth
chsFrh, for the ssnsilt ~ the pubic
schcal library. of her rendition q.
Hsassshs l.saRfellew sAid The
lady teaches us that IL i harder 20
tsia rvaters than NFttsrs. She Is tall
oI the splFi' ot the song.
The essht hoeo" burglars who
ratdsd the isnts sn3 c4hlns 81 hop
psckerx south uf town on THURSDAY
we're al aeGad over 81 swaisthe action
* tsss grand lary les justice Miller
Yesterday afternoon, ana acre g.
coralnstx Transferred troa tn. ritv 60
the county AA8 ~ The grand isry
has 81 NesFusa they Nla hsss - 70
Fasin ~ TIE county 81. anita the nest
teF8 q causs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
NEWS HRoMP0 TUlgnsEIID
The Point Arena 70 Go on the
Whatcom Route.
HsSdsame Quarters of the Key City
Cius-A Delicate yeesel-
xersonai Mention.

Pogr TOWNSEND, SEPT Manager
Ii. +. Beecher. of the Island Trans
porsation Company, sailed yesterday
from San Francisco with the steam
schooner Point Arena, which he has
chartered TO run with the j. b. Libby
ON the Port Townsend-Whatcom
route. This will give the ports on the
ronte daily boat each way.
J. p. MeGiynn, recently appointed
agent of the Neah Bay Indian reserva-
ton, is in the city, on his way to take
charge of his agency. Mr.. McGlynn
has been landlord Of the McGlynn
house. LaConner. for several years,
but has sold his hotel property to
Milas Galliher, OF Olympia
The new schooner Sophia Suther-
land, recently completed at Tacoma,
arrived yesterday with her first cargo
of lumber from Tacoma for San Fran
cisco. She was found to be too tender
for her load, and is discharging her
deck cargo at Commercial dock.
A. p. Swineford, ex-governor OF
Alaska, was in the city over night. on
his way to Alaska. He sails today ON
tue StEoua. &c VIII CuituuSt SOiic
mining explorations for q syndicate of
Eastern capitalists, of which he is q
member. He is also going to establish
salmon cannery on Baroanoff island.
The B. s. Miller building, corner Of
Washington and Taylor streets, the
first completed of the fine structures
begun this season, will be finished this
week. As corner building, the de-
sign could not easily be improved
upon. 1t Is three story tuck-pointed
brick. with cement TRAININGS, and
Turkish cupola surrounding the cor
ner. The second and third floors will
be occupied next week by the Key
City Club. and are richly finished in
native cedar and redwood. with an
ornamented Lincrusta Walton frieze.
The parlor, reading room. buffet and
card room, and billiard room, are on
the second floor, and the banquet ball
and miscellaneous apartments on the
third. This new club home will rank
with the finest in the Northwest in
elegance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED.
Their Duty to Recover Damages for
The Estate

In the probate court yesterday Me-
hettable McCallister was appointed
administrative of the estate of her
husband, John ). McCallister. who
died in Seattle July 8. leaving prop
erty valued at $4,000. Her bonds
were fixed at 81 so.
A. H. Hammond has been ap-
pointed by the court administrator Of
the estate of Harriet C. Hepler, who
died May S. Ii is alleged that her
death was caused by injuries received
from a powder explosion, and the
only estate the administrator will
have To manage is a suit for $500
damages. The administrator bond
is 81 90
Hannah T. Gum has been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate of
her husband, Thomas j. Gum, who
was killed at Eliensburg on July 3,
while in the discharge of his duties as
switchman for the Northern Pacific
railroad. The only estate hequeathed
by him is a $500 claim against the
COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

On Monday the details Of fast train
service between Tacoma and Seattle
viii be arranged at a conference be
tween General Manager Nadeau. OF
the Puget Sound Shore railroad. and
the Northern Pacific. Under the new
arrangement the trains which now de-
part at 40 8. IN. and O rs p. M. will
leave At s 40 a. IN. and 7s5 p. IN. re-
-peetiveiy. and the trains reaching
Seattle AT so =. IN. and 1910 p. IN.
viii arrive at \ 80 u. m. ana e:Io y. N.
The time of leaving aud arriving at
Tacoma viii not be changed. but the
speed oi the trains will be increased
The traffic warrants putting on q
midday train both ways, and the
matter will he discussed Monday
With probability OF the proposition
being adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

Mr. s. NJ. Mckay. Of Whatcom,
vas a passenger On the steamer wash
ingscn on is regular trip between
Whatcom and this city yesterday
morning: About q m" said MI.
NcKay.- when . number OF passen-
gers we're living about in the cabin try
ing TO catch few hours sleep, q
gentleman whose name | have for
gotten. discovered flames issuing
from the woodwork surrounding the
suokestack which passes through the
middle of the cabin. He Immediately
gave the alarm, and in few moments
the v hole lot of Us were working with
viva to subdue the flames. By a
free use OF water, which VAS standing
in buckets on the deck, and from q
supply gotten out OF the water pitch
ers in the state rooms. We soon sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames,
bat not before the flames had COM
pieteiy envsioped the wooden smoke
stack covering. and was spreading TO
the floor and TO the ceiling above.
Although the alarm had been given
aud the passengers had made enough
noise to be heard q half mile, not an
officer appeared until the ire was ap-
parenuy completely subdued. They
merely looked at the charred wood
work then and went away.
sIn about an hour, when we were be-
ginning to feel easy sgain. We were
horrified to see the flames burst out
again. We had another hard time ex-
tinguishing the flames, but did 50 be-
fore any OF the officers appeared on
the scene.
II sm greatly surprised that officers
on board q steamer should be 50 pal
pably neglectful of their duty. There
were between forty and fifty passen-
gers on board the steamer. and If ii
had not been for the vigilance Of a
few of them the steamer would prob
ably have burned to the waters edge,
and the entire list OF passengers and
crew burned To death, or drowned in
the waters of the Sound. l don't want
TO make personal attack on the CON-
pany, bu. / do want to see the people
get their rights, and | am sure they
are not getting them If they have %
travel on steamboats, where such care
less officers have charge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

u s,nn11ot6o 81 11Iusos ao1t0u and
Pm t9or. Nesuss. Eools and Merfls.
Ii tu1leuing new students eutesed
the school this wcek hom ahrpad !:
II - Beatrice KOse and Ruth Carr.
Of s1oquiam. MISS Ninte Hayden, Of
81 aisk; Charles w. spencer Of Seattle,
N'coxALD-sKnrfER-
last Wednesday evening Mr.. Will
ian Mcdonald and Miss Maria n.
Sc npier, x.n-known young people Of
this city. sere united III the bonds Of
wedlock as the residence of the off,
cis ting clergyman. Rev. John f.
Damon Immediately after the happy
event the couple proeeeied to the res
ilsnce of Mr.. T. W Mcpherson. Is
Bismarck street. where . sumptous re-
ps>s~ss awaiting them. Only . few
inzimsts fsisslds were present and the
occa-i.., MAS nfaSt sheet. Mr.. and
Mrs Acnor AID y III make their home
81 Is basna-ck It ect II present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

THE cSTvsKsrTY.

At the meeting 81 the Philomathean
Society Friday evening the following
program ne Sss rendered Vocal solo.
Asid Ward essay. The London
stEise, W. Z. Morris, Instrumental
music, Minnie felton: recitation I.
" " foweil Instrumental music, Edith
klackmaB.
Debate lsesotsesf. That Cicero did
siofs Tor his country than Caesar. -
A!sifarmatise, j. l., padley. Maud Ward.
fAiis besity negative, Lee Willard
Frank tsrsffifA. Joseph Miller. The
judges decided in favor OF the nera.
i've. The proxyamm concluded vish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

CIRcUNsTANTIAL EVIDENCE ONLY
J. Brandt was acquitted of burglary
in Justice Miller's court yesterday
He was accused of breaking into Sny-
der's resort at the head of the bay. on
or about July 4, and stealing over $3.50
in money that had been secreted in the
cellar. No evidence was brought out
to connect Brandt with the crime,
further than the fact that q few days
before the burglary he had no money
and few days after it he was able to
pay 500 on some property and then
90 on 4 spree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

BLrE'EYxp BOY AsfRAY.-The little
aas-eyet. curly haired, barehesie.,
- Eaonths-old son Of Mrs. A. :. Es-
banks, q AZ Piae street. straye.i from
The CORNER * sssond and Pine street.
'Asi evening al 3 O'Clock lie wore a
checked gInshssn Gres~. wish a white
fTssas and eAnaot talk except a. saw
Mamma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

THE HARRIsos LEeIoN.-There was
q far gathering of members Of the
Harrison Legion in jacob 4 Jenner's
oflce, Boston block, last evening, the
principal object being TO arrange for
the grand Republican rally next We'd
nesday. l.. b. Andrews, chairman, and
. number of other gentlemen made
short speeches relative to the cam
paign. d. A. Mckenzie, l.. H. Wheeler
and: Mr.. Adams we're appointed CON-
mlttee to confer with tn central COM
mittee about placing the name Of the
capital on the ticket. l.. b. Andrews,
B. J. Taliman and Judge Miller were
appointed . committee to draft reso-
lutions of regret tor the death OF Judge
Kellogg, of Whatcoln. 1t was decided
to turn out in full force Wednesday at
the headquarters of the Legion, with
500 torches and accompanied by the
First Regiment band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
ONLY ONE TrcKEr.-Territorial Sc

ONLY ONE TIcKEr.-Territorial Sec
rotary o. e. White, being asked
whether the constitutional questions
will have to be voted for on different
ballots from those on which will be
the names of the candidates, replies /:
THE entire vote must be on one bal
lot. No person can cast one ballot for
the state officers and another on the
constitution and separate article.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

Will run daily, commencing August %.
over the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
Company, oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railway, between Portland and the
Missouri river. The cuisine and service
ara une xcelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPT. I9.

At Gilman the meeting will be addressed
10y j.. X. kinnear, J. c. Haines. J. Ii. Jones,
Ralph Esteb, X. b. Albertson, J. IL. Nc
Graw. Hall.
AT Falls City the meeting will be al
dressed by o. ID. Gilfoil. +. w. Hankey, T.
'. Eddy, Almas Rutherford.
All Snoqualmie the IN, citing will be ad
dressed by John Arthur, s. H. Piles, NJ. NJ.
Holmes, kben Smith, Alex Allen.
Az Sashon the meeting will be addressed
by W. V. Rirehart, w. ID. Wood. John r.
Blackburn, Joshua NJ Wrestling Sehool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

CABLE CAE AccIpESr.-John Stin-
son and Andrew johnson were quite
seriously injured yesterday morning
BY the collision of . heavy garbage
wagon with q Yesler avenue cable
dummy upon which they were rid
ing. The garbage wagon crossed the
cable track ahead of the car 1t Third
street and then stood still with the
hind wheels so near that the DUNN,
had barely room enough to pass. The
gripman seeing that he had room,
started past the wagon, when the
driver carelessly allowed his horses to
hack up SO that the hind wheels
struck the car Mr.. Stinson's left leg
vas caught between the wheel of the
wagon AMI one of the iron rods that
support the roof of the car, bruIsing IL
fearfuliy. His left hand was also badly
injured. Mr.. johnson was caught be-
tween the wheels and the car ana had
both legs pinched. The two men
were sent TO their homes by I.ieuten-
ant Sullivan, as they were unable to
walk,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

The latest New York novelties in comb
nation suits from $40 to $50 per suit. Tok
As. Singerm an a. Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
.lnnIN. PERMITS

lssasd Yesterday f"r Two Brick
sad Two - OGDEN Structures
Building Inspector Abbott yester-
day issued permits to the following
persons:
John Nestor, four-story brick. Levy's
block. $500.
John Nestor. four-story brick, Cor
don's block, $D,0O.
T. Stewart, one-story frame, lot 9.
block l, Lawier's addition, $500.
w. Townsend, one-story frame,
lot 10, blk Lawler'S add. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

Tabs tSsw S1xkAxgm r4sSae rxsse..s 81.
vsssiea srt sse~sss asa 4 a4ag,ex sNsssss ar
a. F-e1zfs k@ss osssee. 20 seseaa ssrxxs.
hsesssss S&Nx&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

tasatit jewel ~ nsyf4 ksnns-sr
fse e5-ftss'ssf.f Sarkrssa 81 kossesss \ 4
80 ssass fU2 - itiaszrSsssi essssz W,s.. =,
t'sFS sanet. t4veF saa H5ssz4 - &ses =
est'h sTSsaTs - se~gs stsszn- "a A-s
aax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

kseagsssG fSxapts 60 al Es,suxS In gn.o,u.
aa4 En land sslsa a, Sarzhera So
Is e. sssses, M. Il seSosd sssest. Beesssu
t2a=x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

At Samamish the meeting will be al.
dressed by J. NJ. Painting, George Bothell.
W, III. Hughes, Ralph Esteb.
Az Duwamish the meeting will be ad-
dressed by Julius Horton, w. X. Forrest. T.
p. Dyer
At Kent the meeting will be addressed
by Orange Jacobs, T. J. Hames, w. J.
shinn, +. w. Hankey, NJ. NJ Holmes.
At Slaughter the meeting will be ad.
Crossed BY o. G Pratt, J. X. Kinnear, John
Arthur Alex Allen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

fe latest novelties n dress arsxerIs., IN
velss, sAaek aaa sossrs. Toalxs, singer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

AONOAY. SEPT. rs,
At Franklia the meeting will be adj
dsesSed by I. J. Humes, J. X. Kiunesr, +.
W. Hankey, J. II. Jones.
At West seattle the meeting will be ad-
dressed by w. H. Hughes, T. F. Robertson,
Thomas Ewing, t. V Eddy, w. f.. Bailey
At Newcastle the meeting will be ad.
DIRE ssed by F. w, Bird, X. b. Albertson, w.
Lair Hill, j. {. Haines.
AT Houghton the meeting will be ad-
dressed by W. ID. Wood, l.. Is. Andrews, J.
ii. stration, I. NJ. Reed, jr. school
Al Juanita the meeting will be ad-
dressed by J. NJ Wrestling, N. V. Rinehart
NJ NJ Holmes Ehen Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
prote ction to American Indus
tries and American Labor.
Republican Rallies


Republican meetings will be held at the
following places under the dates specified
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
FRIDAY. SEPT. 20.

- Inutn.id" the meeting Will be ad-
dressed by Arthur Grifiin, Richard Osborn
}. II. stra'ton, 49, kiefer Hall
AT Hot Springs the meeting will be ad.
dressed by T. r. Dyer. - Pratt, Alex Allen,
+. W. Bird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

The ~ar sntici in the summer OF
is'si In isS- wAs transferred "a III.
northwest sarvsy ST semiAhnloo. /
>tayei there until i>ssi ans then came
6sck "a Fort >setlactora xhere re-
msiusNt anita May. 1851 When in
Seattle sas second lieutenant
sern ten Sissi4coom was ileatssant.
ana Ic8orel Asey vas commander az
the Ninth Infantry ia which I wAs
Then ! weut Ia Washington and re
F~sfssrsi toS aaty. and .Ss appointed
captain II tie Fourteenth infantry I
seni through the war a. oat,asu aFsslsr
os ths Fourteenth tsktExsa sG. ana par,
81 TIE ffiae a. csaa8 HaAasieF Il the Penn.
sxlNaatS volunteers, After the gar
Na. seat &. foFt >la. Indian territory
and 'rsgn there 10 fors Rehar,isssF,
Northern Texas, In Is-a "a orsiefesi
ssef@Tv shs rvtsFing board Al Nex YtFk
aisa ~as pissed Ga the nessreSs ast Tor
~osneis Assst lHtur9r~ reresvesa ia ~~r.
vi<s. For whssr lived in PennsvI-
wanna, bal for STE LAST sen wears hav.
resided IN Washington.
tsFaEsssoSs - sENTTGk.
Having read great deal sooas yoar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
LET Everyone ATTEND.

BY order OF the County Central Committee
GEORGE III. HElLBRON, Chairman.
PAUL D'HEIRRY. SECRETARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

Mr.. Lyman Elmore. now sick in
bed with rheumatism at the Tacoma
hotel. lived in Arizona during the
Hudson & Co. transactions. He is
very indignant aud says if this mud
singing goes any further that he is
willing to submit to an interview as to
Stiles record in Arizona, which inter-
view will not he to Stiles disadvantage.