davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

The signal success that attended the
brilliant coup de main of our redoubta-
BILE naval secretary in connection with
the recent Haytian affair has created an
ambition in him for additional conquests
and more laurels. The promptness O.
with which the armored flotilla of the
nation has been put to stirring the
waters of the oceans should and no
doubt will be sufficient to cause the dutch
to look leedle oud in their assumption
of rights and authority among the
Samoan islands, while the Canucks
will do well to let up on their scaley
tricks upon the rights and privileges of
the states in the North Atlantic waters.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
KANSAS CITY'S ESTIMATE OF WICH-
TIA

The Kansas City Star says that the
EAGLE says there are busy scenes
around the new Dold packing house,
and then the Star proceeds to admit that
the visitors are so multitudious in num-
bers as TO seriously hinder the army of
packers From this the esteemed CO.
temporary draws the conclusion that
Kansas City might as well admit first as
last that there will be another great
packing center in the west which will
rival Kansas City not only but which
will drain markets within a radius of
fifty miles of Kansas City and that that
new center is Wichita. Take" says
the Star, 1.-TWO such packers of national
fame as the Dolds and as the Whitakers,
and the great mammoth modern con-
Germs which they have built and are
building at Wichita, in connection with
the attested fact of their almost unlimited
capital, all joined to the fact that ten
railroads radiate out from Wichita into
the greatest corn fields-and corn always
means hogs-to be found anywhere, and
the case needs no further summing up
or demonstration. It demonstrates itself
and foolish would Kansas City be to shut
her eyes to the fact and still more fool
ish for any smaller town within radius
of hundred miles of Wichita to attempt
to beat such an array of undeniable adj
vantages. Kansas City and Omaha will
live as packing centers, but the center of
Centers will be Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
HALF CHAIRNANSEIPS.

Our friend, Captain Henry Booth,
speaker of the house, if reported cor
rectly in our special from Topeka yester-
day morning. has made his first mistake.
and 1t comes in the shape of most polit-
ical mistakes. a compromise. The divid-
ing of the Judiciary committee is boys
play. unworthy him and the Kansas leg
islature. As well give us another iudic-
iary committee on the civil code OF pro-
ceedure and another on the criminal
code. We do not know what Mr.. Dong
las, our representative, may do about
accepting half craftsmanship, but
Wichita, as q city, would none Of il.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

From the progress made up to the
present time in the matter of erecting a
monument in New York in memory of
General Grant, it is safe to predict that
the said monument may be completed
and ready to be unveiled by the second
centennial of the event to be celebrated
in that city next April. The executive
committee have agreed upon board of
experts to decide upon a design for the
monument. The progress of the Wash
ington monument at Washington in its
construction was lightning in COM
parison.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
llrawinC The line

Philadelphia Belle Marie, who Is this Mr.
Gotham who sends up his cardf ! do uot TO
member hiIa-
Marie--You met him at the seaside last
summer.
did Ia Well. be certainly docs not novs
IA society"
He Is from New York, mics and Is one II
the 400o
Wen, Marie, tel him hope 10 ere hiIa at
the seaside again merit summer. One must
draw the Line somewhere - Philsdslphla
Hecord
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
GOV. HUMPHREY AND ATCHISON.

Governor John A. Martin in his last
few words bidding goodbye to his great
ness. alludes to ingratitude and unjust
criticisms. which, we suppose, he feels
himself to have been unjustly subjected.
We guess that all he got he deserved.
Take his connection with this city, and
few men, very few, large per cent
of which few had no sympathy with the
Republican party, have successfully
made him believe that they represented
the wishes and desires of the Republican
party not only. but of the better element
of this entire city. \ protest of nine to
one could not move him TO so much as
to ask the opinion of friends who had
stood by him for many and many a long
year. His cry, when remonstrat-
ed with was mo city in
Kansas is bigger than the state"
meaning by this that that city" was
Wichita and the state, its governor or
John y Martin. His devoted friends
could only stand back in dumb shame
and humility.
The metropolitan police law was not
passed for Wichita. Had Wichita and
other cities been named in that act 1t
would never have seen daylight. But
all the same. its authors. hackers and
official connivers intended, from the
first, that it should be applied to Wich-
ita, and speedily, and that it should not
be applied to Topeka nor TO Atchison.
John A. Martin, as governor, and DR.. E
B. Allen, as secretary of state, are cred
tied by our people with the responsible
ity of q humiliation which was on its
face intended only for the slop-over
slums of Kansas City. Missouri.
When Governor Humphrey comes to
treat all Kansas communities alike and
names a police commission to govern
John 4. Martins town. he will, no
| doubt, out Of courtesy consult the opin-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
A Slight improvement.

Young man sid the conductor, 'fto-
bacoo chewing Is Eos allowed In the ladies'
carr
Il an not chewing tobacco, replied tie
young uan, with sozne severity; ~ Al chew-
Ing gum
Wei. for haaTs1;s szke,T sad tbs Con-
dnc.o-. pulling &C: irou his pockss his box II
Old Comfort, here, tAks cAsw q toasssoo.'
-yex yoxx Szn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

The protest from the territorial legis-
lature of Idaho against the admls-
zion of Utah to statehood may be re-
garded as gratuity, and entitled to lit
tie consideration. but when the citiz9ns
the citizens of Utah protest, and back up
their opposition with such objections as
were presented TO the congressional
committee on territories Monday. men
toned in yesterdays dispatches from the
capital, the question of the admission of
that territory may be regarded as settled
for some time to come.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

Since the allegation of some discrep-
ancies in the management of one of the
Missouri state Institutions, the state uni
versity, has been made public, the great
censor of Kansas affairs, the Times,
of the city of Kansas, has modified Its
tone somewhat in regard to the mares
nest discovered by its enterprising rep
resentative at Leavenworth. Perhaps it
will renew its search for the mote when
the beam is removed, OF words to that
effect
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
An Easy One

Papa" sweetly lisped little Heliognbalus,
what relation are the children Of frs: cons-
ms TO one anotherr
Second cousins, Of course, replied Agrip
pir1s.
mop Guess again"
''They certainly are"
mop"
''What relation are they, then. synartyI'
Brothers and sisters, Of course"
AgTippinus studied fully five minutes be-
fore he found the conbination.-Saa Fran
cisco Examiner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
The Prince of Munifcence.

News, City Of Kansas.
George ". ChiIds, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger has done many graceful and mu-
nifcent acts. His latest exploit has
been to quietly inform his city editor.
whose house and valuable library had
been burned, that the loss would be re-
paired at the expense OF the proprietor
the paper. Mr.. Childs seems to merit
the description of the two Cheeryble
brothers rolled into one"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

Fifteenth day of January and the win
dows of the EAGLES editorial rooms all
thrown open for air. Some people are
talking of this being phenomenal win
ter. Such people haven't lived in Kan
sas many years. In thirty-three years
she has had dozen or more just as
warm winters. Not so much moisture
and with probably two or three severe
cold snaps of day or two's dura-
ton, but otherwise maximum temper
allure lust as high.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

The Kansas City, Missouri, News
feigns to believe that ''to abolish the in
ternal revenue taxes, as suggested by
the Republican platform, would be to
abolish the fat Office of revenue collec-
tors, There need be no fear that the
rash recommendation of the Chicago
convention will ever be carried out" If
chat were true it would limit the inven-
tue genius of the American politician,
which is admitted on all hands to be
equal to any emergency.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

Governor Humphrey is to be con-
graduated upon the narrow escape he
made from having a county war pre-
cipitated on his hands at the very TIRES
hold of his administration. While the
Gray county incident Of last week has
not been finally settled it is probably in
shape to give the governor but little
official concern. The issues growing out
of the unfortunate Cimarron affair will
be settled by the courts, and let US hope
promptly and definitely.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
The Cool Audacity.

'Alliterated double-headed concern"
is what Marsh Murdoch calls the Topeka
Capital commonwealth. We are aston
ished at the cool audacity but at the
same time we admire it.-Newton Re-
publican.
The cool audacity or the alliterated
double-header, which:-EAGLE
The cool audacity of course. Didn't
you know that the concern is the only
first class paper published in Kansas
Newton Republican.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

The death Of Mrs. Jay Gould is the
severest calamity that has ever befallen
the great railroad magnate, and one that
will test his qualities of manhood to the
utmost. Not only helpmeet in his do
mestic relations in the fullest sense, she
is credited with being his chief and
ablest counsellor in all his business
transactions, and in this last she will no
doubt be as sorely missed as from the
home circle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

Mother-H hats tho matter now.
Daughter-Oh, I'm IA g7ch trouble. II
seerns a. Il I'd go crazy. You 80 this little
autograph aIbum that Nr Sics1eIlow gave
n,eP
Certainly. and i.S beaufy"
Well, On tbs fy iesf I'ye found tho store
price mark, and Ii eaa's raks ont ubesher
boo, hooi whether II means g or 90 csf..s -
Philadelphia Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

AS sort ofkindly admonition to those
tender hearted but strong minded per-
sons who are always clamoring for
political privileges for women we would
call their attention to the fate OF Jack,
who was left to keep an eye on the baby
while the wife and mother was out. as
cartooned in yesterdays EAGLE. THERE'S
more in it than is taken in at a glance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
EasilT i1Pnded.

Little Bessie dropped an arn.tul of play
things Sid you break enythingp asked
the mother.
Nothing, only the quiet" Eho replied.
land that's rended eady.5-Binghanio
Republican
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

Senator Murdoch of Butler county has
redeemed his pledge made to his con-
stituents by presenting a bill providing
for regulating the fees and salaries of
various county officers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

ion of the editor of the Champion, in
the interest of the Republican party,
which we hope viii make the ex-goy-
ernor feel better.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16

Present indications are that the lunar
eclipse, that occurs from 1890 to 2:40 to-
night, will not be visible in this locality
on account of the thick clouds that have
prevailed for the past three or four days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
The Emporia Republican abjectedly
anolooises for the fragrant theft of a two

apologies for the fragrant theft of two
line editorial from the EAGLE thusiy:
We don't believe we did tit must have
been mis-quote on the part OF the other
paper. We are trying to follow Charles
A. Dana's maxim: Never copy an arti-
Gle from another paper without giving
proper credit" If we stole anything from
the EAGLE our foot slipped and we hereby
make due apology.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Points for Men who Would be
S:roHE and I'm Good Condition.
waxhfugtan star

How about your diet?" the repor-
ter inquired Are YOU heavy
eater p
NO. I'm only moderate eater, y
the wrestler answered. II find that |
can get along with very little meat.
Some athletes and fighters think they
must have a great deal of meat to
keep up their strength. but that's a
| mistake. | think, and they injure their
stomachs by it. eat a great deal of
cracked wheat and foods OF that kind.
Then live in the open air rs much as
possible That. | find, is one of the
most essential things 20 keep up a
mans vitality. We have to wrestle in
badly ventilated theatres, where all
the life is taken out of the air by the
gas. and this exhAnsts us more than
the muscular exertion. When | ieel
too tired 20 walk after performance
| get into a carriage and drive until
feel thoroughly rested.
Another very important, point.
have found. is never TO go 10 bed feel
ing worried or restless. The worst
thing in the world for a mans nerves
and heart is To lie in bed tossing and
tumbling and wearing himself out try
ing 10 force himself 10 sleep. This, II
kept up for little while, viii be fol-
lowed by nervous prostration, night
swest<. and general break down of he
system. When | feel restless and
worried, take walk or a drive, and
when the restlesSness leaves me ami
my mind gets as tired as my body,
go to bed and sleep, and wake up re-
freshed in the morning.
Il have come TO the conclusion, Mr..
Muldoon continued. that one OF the
worst habits a man or boy who wants
10 do ANYTHING in athletics can have Is
that Of smoking cigarettes. IL has
been my observation IN gyInaSlnms
that cigarette smoking Is worse than
any other form OF dissipation. \ man
may smoke cigarettes for wears and
never find that il injuries him As long
as he is not called on tor
hard work OF any kind; bat let him
so into training or undertake violent
exercise. aud he viii find that his old
time endurance is lost. The heart
has become weakened and the WIND Is
gone.
f" But why should cigarette smoking
le so much worse than the use oil to-
hacco in other waySg' inquired the
iSfuy man
Well, the trouble seems TO be thar
when a man smokes cigarettes, they
are SO mild and light he doesn't dis
cover when he has had enough, a. he
would il he smoked pipe or a cigar.
It's a curious thing. toe, the wrestler
continued, shat cigarette smokers,
when they want 10 go into training,
find il much harder to stop smoking
than those who use pipes or cigars.
know a number of cases in MY gym
nasium experience in New York where
fellows going into training for athletic
contests had 10 give up because they
couldn't stop the use OF cigarettes.
think IL Is the worst habit a boy can
contract. and | believe the law will
some day have to prohibit the manu-
facture OF cigarettes entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKETS.
NEW York, Jan. 10. - Coffee =
Options opened steady: closed
weak, leei5c below yesterday; light trad
ing: sales. 30 bags; Jan, SIS 2SdiS s0i
Feb. SIsalb 70. March, SiNti5 .; May,
slssl5 - spot Rio. dull aud easy: fai'
cargoes. lie.
sagar-Raw. nominal; refined. quiet and
steady.
copps-Dun and strong; lake. Jan,
slT 30
Iead-Sieady.
Tin-Dull: straits, s2i a.
Bar silver-g2isc.
Petroieum-opened steady; closed firm
az SIZE
CHICAGO PRODUCE NARKEI,
CHICAGO. Jan. lo-waeas closed cash,
csc; May, 81 OSls.
Corn-Easy; cash, So e; May. Is Hide.
Oats--EaSier; cash. 2f' g; May, III 6.
Rarley-Noihing doing.
Pork-Firmer; cash.slS - :, May. SIS 571s
N1iS 60.
Lari-Flrmer. cash, s. 81 ;. May. 81 57ls.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Jan. i0--Csttle Receipts. io 600:
strong. and "a i0a higher; choice beeyes,
Sl.sCl6Sl5; sietis. sS,2o,54 20; stocKegs aud
feeders. s. f011 %. Texas cattle. s1ssSJa.
H0gs-RcceiptS. l6,0e0: strong: and SC.
higher: mixed. S.dSF3i 97is. heavy. S5.lSlr
SIS. light, s. l0sA.ta
Sheep-Receipis, SEQ; market steady;
natives 81 I5sS--h 20. Western corn fed.-sLSS
e4e5; LAMBS. s47J{d6.4i
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 10 wheat 49, quiet:
holders otter freely. Corn-Quict; new
mixed Western. - d. per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
MR. AND MRS. BowsEg.
The Tyrant Husband Confronted by
n Carefully Preserved Diary.

hftNlt 7 Tee ffeSs.
The other evening Mr.. Bawser
looked pale and weary, and felt II
my duty to ask ii he was i'll and 10
place my hand on his forehead to see
il be has fever. He was reading,
and he promptly erowled out
Mrs. Bowser, what particular OBJ
lect have You in paving around after
this fashionp Do you expect another
dollar"
Don't YOU want me to caress you,
M. Bowser2'
q don't want you to act silly. We
are too Old for such nonsense.
And vet you once expressed the
hope that We might never let an hour
50 by without caress.
Il did, eh7 never expressed any
such thing!n
And Won further said You could sit
and hold my hand whole life tine
and not he weary
Il never never
But can prove il.
III you can III give yoa $50
went up stairs and got my note
book. Up 10 the date of our marriage
preserved and filed all his letters.
On our bridal tour | kept memoran-
dum-hoek Mother advised IL and
have tound il TO be powerful lever on
occasions when Mr.. Bowser has been
Inclined TO act up. When | came
down with the book he roared out;
Got that old book out again, have
you That's no evidence | brand
TIE contents a. base forgery
Bus they are the fact, for all that.
Lets see. Here We start. After the
ceremony was over you said TO
mother
Statement II viii call you by
me sacred name OF mother. You have
El'ea me your only daughter. ! viii
&c true and loving husband 90 her.
Sai guard her aS | do my life.
VA newer, 50 help me heaven, speak
enc anSind word to her.
There il -. Mr.. Bowser. and how
"Afe you kept that promise Pr
Never said a thing OF this sort
never | don't remember Of your
mother being there You probably
wrote that down this very day. -
n We were married at y. m, Mr..
hoSser, and at 81, we took the train
,Sf chicago. You held my hand all
Nne way TO the depot
Mrs BowSer, are YOU crazyf DO
too want TO make out that | was a
born IDIOT"
We'll, here j. the proof:
statement ll.-'As We got into the
TSek Mr.. Bowers had tears in his ewes.
ne took my hand and called me his
sage. and had to wipe my nose lett
aAAGed all the way to the depot. I
AJAX the driver saw him. for heard
IN. nm ehuckling and saying something
sooat you'd get over it in about
There it is, Mr.. Bowser. in black
au white. This is the paw you held
'of two miles"
ceny il in toto. Mrs Bowser. I've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
TELEGgaPHIC MARKETS
sAS rRANcfsco gEvIEw


SAN FRAScfsCo. Jan. -wheat-Steady
tone 20 the market, although not much
business passing; quotsble, 81 i3tatdl Is for
standard qualities.
Barley soft. concessions necessary TO
effect sales; No. feed, T7lstssoc.
Oats-There seems TO be a slightly i'm
proved demand and 8 small increase IN
business. choice feed. 81 I2,:; No. /.
81 or zfai 10, lower grades, sitdl o..
Potatoes-No change in prices or con
ditien Of the market receipts and supplies
ample.
Butter-weak tone; fancy. DC; coed to
choice. S2i4t624c.
Eggs-Fairiy steady; California ranch.
S2tt34e; store lots, 27tds0a.
No charters reported.
sEw YORK STOCK REVIEW.
NEW YORK, Jan. i0.-The stock market
simply waited the railroad conference.
ghe meagreness OF re ports from that source
was the reason Of much disappointment
to Spectators. Gould stocks seemed 70 be
the most prominent. Opening figures were
generally q slight fraction above those of
last evening, and In carly trading the nd-
yancing tendency was quite pronounced,
although with the exception OF Western
Union no material progress was made,
The market closed extremely dull and
steady, AZ about slight changes from the
opening.
Government bonds were duh but firm.
State bonds were dun and steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YORK. Jan 1o.-Money on call, easy
at 20tS. Prime mercantile paper, 5iz(G3.
sterling exchange, dull aud stronger: co
days, 81 $; demand, "a ssh.
BONDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
SHIFTING NOTES.

The ship LoaiS Walsh viii complete
her cargo of POO tons Black Diamoud
coal to-day at noon.
The schooner Mollie Adams Is being
fitted ous by Capt. :. Jacobs for seal
ing expedition. She will sail north in
a few days.
The steamer Ferndale Of Sanaimo
arrived at the Ocean dock yesterday
morning. with 27o tons Of coal for the
gas company. She will leave tonight
on the return trip.
The bark Detroit. at Port Gamble,
will lie loaded with lumber in about 8
week. Her destination j. Melbourne
Australia. Some Of the crew for the
contemplated voyage were engaged Al
the Coast Seamen's Union yesterday
SAN FRASCTSoo. Jan. ia.--Arriysd-St'
state Of California. Portland. hr Leacon
Port Discovery; hktn Portland, shoalwa,ei
hay hktn Tam 0'shanier. Columbia riNer
san Pedro. Tacoma: Ivsnhoe, spartan and
GernAnis. Seattle: Mary smith. Taooma
Annie Larson. Tacoma Cleared-sti
wslls walla- Victoria: al wilma Nanaimo
Sd Carrollsoa. Port Townsend sailed-st'
Orexsn, Portland: sh Palestine. Tacoma
BIZ Nsrsares. seattle: bktn Retriever, For
Hadloek: BIZ Sycamore. Puget sound. EN-
p!re, Nana!uo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
How Doctors Conquer Death

Doctor walter X Hammond nays: "Aiter
long experience ! have come to the con
riasion II A. two thirds of all deaths from
~onshs- pneumonia and CONSUMPTION
,n,Sh, =, Avoided II DR. Aeker's English
Remrdy for consumption were only care,
fsiIy used In time" This wonderful
REMEDY u sold under . positive gaafa nfee
by A. B. Stewart. druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

-~sultsa in the renewal Of the contract OF
he agency Of ,hs Pacific Coast steamship
Co. with 6osdall, Perkins Co, Tor I'VE
wears from next February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

r EAvKs YEsLER's WHARF FOR Ia
Il coma, Olympia ssa Big 5kookum Il =
q m every Monday. "Wednesday and Frt-
day.
Returning. leaves shelton. Big skookuu.
si . n ever Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
To-day,s Weather.

SAN FRAscisco. Jan. l0.-lndics-
tons for "A hours for Oregon and
Washington Territory; Rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
ANDERSON. BERTRAND Z CO.
Civil and Mining Enginssrs and
nraugh<sn~u

DAILRoAD. MINING, WATER WORKS.
II geographical. bridge, sewerage and
drainage engineering given special sffea-
tion- City property or Lands surveyed or
subdivided. Mas and mechanical draw
inr. engro<.ing and blue prints q speciality.
Township plsts and maps always on hand
Rooms 90 and %. Yesier-Leary block. sesr-
tie VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Isxpox, ian. line royEi eoiiege 81
,urreons. n 70 q, passed resolution &c p
surise Dr.. xaekenzie for aollsnlnx ma
BOOK on the ease Of Empersr fre1efiek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Ensineers and Master Mechanic
SEA az the Atlantic civissn1
al he sesrnern Pacific had been solnstsa
after 4 conference with the chief ana aus