davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
SPICE OF LIFE.

In the Tailor shop: - am looking
for a fashionable Overcoat." All
right, sir Win You have it too short
or too long ?"-FJjeqeaGs Batter
\ Natural Error: Ned" When
was Black Friday - Alfred" Ho.
ho, no. Wheni Yon mean vino? He
was chum OF Robinson Crusoe's. -
Life.
First Lady" What an iinperious.
dictatorial. arrogant man that Mr..
Pumpus is" Second LADY Yes.
yo1 know he has never been married. 80
-HoshiattoB Posi-.
Johnny vas Posted Sc How many
hours are there in a day ." inquired
the school ma am of johnny Stlbbins
in The geography class. " Ten. " said
Johnny. whose father belongs T. a
union, " but therel only he eight
after 800. ~ Chicago Ns,ss.
pr. Spouter (who Il rather inclined
TO talk shopl-Did You know that man
kind was subject to 2o0n different dis
eases. Miss pebut2' Miss Debut
Indeed, Ana 10 think that there
were only three or four when the doc
tors first began burlington Free
Press
Had Felt the Same Way" Pris-
oner- said the police magistrate. you
are charged with being found drunk
and dlsorderly on the street last night
AZ late hour. Have you anything to
say? Nothing, your honor" re-
piled the prisoner. I'm guilty. |
carved my first turkey yesterday be
fore q dining-room full OF guests. -
" Ny poor fellow" exclaimed the
magistrate, compasSionately Il know
just how you felt. Officer. release this
man. - aicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

BLACK ntANoNp. Jan. 3-The ball
given on Monday night for the benefit
of the Hack Diamond brass band. Was
% grand Success both socially and
financially
Miss iizEie A. Jones. commencing
with tue next term. viii take O course
&C the Normal UNIVERSITY.
John Murray IS attending school al
she toJvcyille academy.
John " N't}~}V was the guest of
aus. smart Nvdlt a;lht.
\ party consisting oi 81 N0yeans,
\. TurnaaU. y H. Davis. n Evans.
las A. McH5in. ANtel Hanson. and
the Misses Jennie aod Agnes Tuul.. 3
oi BLACK Diamond ana MIS- MAGGIE
Watkins. Miss MAY Whitehuusc.
Harry Evan, and vile. Ncs~rs. tu-
Jones. HHusT. Feacoek. and Sidrboj-
than, at Franklin attended the Mason
Dc bsll at EeatOu on Monday night.
All Tcppri good time.
Mis-, Nellie Ernest who IS attend
inc thc Academy az the Holy Names.
81 spending her vacation with her
mother and wishing her little friend,
here.
Thursday night was the occasion 81
quito a lj,tio gathering OF children at
the residence of Ms Lewis 20 ccie-
ayatc her little daughter, Maud s
Gtih,Ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
FORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
A sleep to Death in Bar-Room
Chair-Nates.

thair-Nutes.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 5.-l.ast even
ing, James Taylor, wood sawyer
who has lived here for some years
past. died sitting In his chair M the
Central hotel. lie came 60 this city
some years ago and bought a wood
saving machine. with which
he has worked steadily
since. Last evening he was
seen TO fall asleep in his chair IN the
Central hotel, where be has lived since
he was IN town. lie was there all
Right snd upon being shaken by the
bar-kcepcr this morning it was dis
covered that he was dead and from
appearances he was dead some hours
before il was known. AZ the inquest
which was held soon after. il was dis
covered that death was caused los
heart disease
New Years DAY was quietly oh
served. In the evening u number OF
the residents received ir.euts ir era
informal way. The principal fetep-
ton was given by the O. " l. = an
organization Of some Young people al
the city. az the residence ut Warren
Hastings. IL was largely attended
and very much enjoyed by those
present
At the council meeting last night
there was considerable business trans
acted, but notaiug new was taken zap
Of any Importance except authorizing
the purchase OF additional hose and
carriages for the IRE department
Mr. James Jones who has Just re-
turned from an extended trap g.
Europe reports an ENJOYABLE trip and
that he Is thoroughly recupcraivd hy
1t. As result he has ordered plans
10 be prepared Tor tao residences
which he intends 20 build Immediately.
upon Washington street, and a. have
them ready Tor occupancy by the first
OF April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
PERSONAL.


Cassius NJ. Clay. now in his 18th
year, lives a retired life on his estate
near Richmond. Ky.
John Wanamaker Is at the head of a
movement 10 organize 2 great Presby-
terrain club 1t Philadelphia.
President Cleveland has accepted an
invitation 10 visit Grand Rapids next
year and sample the Michigan trout
fishing.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, al
though now an octogenarian, is in ex-
ceileni health. and lust a. bright and
witty IS he ever was
Boston Corbe.t, the sIaye- Of John
Wilkes Booth, who escaped some
months ago from the Topeka. Kan,
Insane asylum, Is IN Mexico.
The story that President Cleveland
= going 10 live IN Orange. y. J., and
do business in New York city. appears
70 be somewhat generally accepted
now.
Hon William II. Barnum, recent
reports state, Is unable 10 see even
intimate friends, and the prospects
Tor his restoration 10 health are not
encouraging.
George William Curtis + laii up
with a Iameness caused by water on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

sr.ortals os the strength q this he
has came 20 Junxaa. and proposes 70
open a restaurant ard <ive the people
the benefit Of bis experisnse-
The Leo = resting tn 81 easy POSI-
ton In 3 cove Eel protected from
wfnd and surf. The damages SIS
tafnesi are sight. and xifh proper APP
flsiznre4 she can - go&fesz. Tuesday
Mr.. Fisher. Ia company with DR.. Key-
noi.Is. weHt to the fsiand 70 secure the
tugboat Lucy 70 ton 5 scow or tso 20 the
scene Of the wgeck, bs1i owing 70 the
uncertainty os tie weather ! Vas
deemed hest 20 avail the arrival Of the
Idaho, and have her tow the scow=
down. There was no insurance on the
Z Leo, 70 we have been informed.
Douglas City, our sister city Il show
ing slgnsof rapid growth. During the
{ past summer quite number OF new
I buildings have been erected. and sew
erai are nov In course Of erection
Several n " stores have been started.
:. o. Wheeiock IS putting up >
store building. which he anticipates
having completed in a short time
Mr.. Archer has moved her store and
bakery from Union City 70 Douglas
CITY. and Is doing a good business As
are all the merchants. From indica-
tons we predict brilliant future for
that place.
A report came from Douglas isisld
a few DAYS ago to the effect that an In
dian woman had been murdered by
other Indians. aud the body carried 10
the little island In the channel and
crematsd; that the relatives of
the murdered woman had been paid.
which, according to the tribal custom
settled the entire affair. Last Tues
day morning George kostr0metinon,
court interpreter, went TO Douglas
island TO investigate. but could not
find out anything satisfactory, except
that the woman died in childbirth.
Some Of The residents on the
Island seem to be OF the opinion that
il was q case 81 murder for the viola
ton OF one OF the tribal laws, and that
the relatives after being paid refuse TO
divulge the truth, for the reason that
they would be compelled to re-
tnrn the payments already re-
ceiyed. ID viii not be afniss here to
again refer to the fact that a deputy
mars shall should be placed on the island
At Douglas City for the enforcement
ef the law The Indians, as rule,
have great respect for the presence OF
an official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
wALLA wALI.A NEWS.
SIR. Hunts Railroad PFsieets-The
Eirst Freight Train.

W&LLA WALLA. Jan. 5.-At the mass
meeting this afternoon G.. ". Hunt
spoke. He said be had not built the
Oregon & Washington Territory road to
sell out; that his system was indie
pendent OF all other roads, and he in
tended 10 keep il that way. He had a
Jl-year traffic agreement with the
Northern Pacific, and was therefore
absolutely Indifferent 10 combinations
and Joint leases of other companies
He had made this city the centec Of
his system and would build depot
that would be credit to this or any
other city and pay for half the neces-
sary depot grounds. lie had estab-
hshed his headquarters and purchased
a home here, expecting to reside
here henecforth. The speech was
enthusiastically received and 5000 ad-
ditional bonus was raised on the spot
and definite arrangements made re-
gnrding the $4,000 more necessary in
extending the system and the estab-
lishment OF grounds for depot and
shops, yards, etc.
The first freight train, consisting of
10 loaded cars, arrived over the Ore
gun & Washington Territory road
here this morning. IL will be a regu-
lar thing hereafter.
The wood famine was OF short dura-
ton. All OF the railroads are bringing
in abundant supplies. Four thousand
cords at Wallula will come in at once
over the Hunt road.
The necessary boxes and furniture
Tor the carriers room, and other ac-
cessarles for free-postal delivery ar
rived this morning and are being rap
idly arranged
The o. r. * y. and Union Pacific
railways have arranged TO open nj
once handsome ticket AMI freight
offices on the ground hoor OF the
Haines building, To- be in charge OF
Capt q, W. Cults, the present agent
here. At last Walla Walla is made a
common point.
This morning a young daughter OF
jane Barton Tell while a. play, break.
ing her lett arm
Mrs Henrietta Moore, of Ohio, &.
lecturing here in the interest % the
temperance movement.
The whole number Of school children
enrolled In the county is 52i5.
The electric light sill shortly he in
troduCcd Ia private residences. Mile.
I G. Moore aud W w Baker leading
of.
{ IL is rumored here that Williams
+ the hur-c-thief and would-he assassin
OF sheriff Stiiiel of Asotin. last sum
mcr, has been caught in the ldah,
mountains
st Milton, while Mrs j. h. Frazicl
/ was alighting from cart, her dres.
caught and she was thrown heavily {,
the ground, di-ioCating her ankle. L
i thought She viii be crippled for life
VIM. Maskelyne, recently sent {,
the asylum at StcilacOom in a dement,
cd condition. returned to-day, fuin
restored
Al Collar Thursday Jas. Hester
man, arrested for attempted rape OF
Emma Berger. was bound over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

Riehhaurer, formerly president Of
the Austrian reichstag, Is dead
The members OF the SeTvian minis
try have resigned
The department Of state has n ceIv-
ed a dispatch from Berlin stating that
the order expelling Louis B. Green
burg, q naturalized American ciuEen,
from Prussia, has been revoked ct the
instance of our lie CATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
A Workers Prayer.

From the Christian Advocate.
Lord, speak to me. that may SPEAK
IN living echoes OF thy tone:
IS thou hast sOasht, 50 LEI me seek
Thy erring children, lost and lone.
o lead me. lord. that may lead
The wandering and the wagering feet
o feed me, Lord, that may feed
Thy hungeFiug ones with mama sweet,
O strengthen me, that while stand
Firm on the rock and strong in thee
may stretch ont loving hand
To wrcstIe with the troubled sea-
o teach me, Lord. that may teach
The precious things thou cost impart,
And wing my words that they may reach
The hidden depths OF many heart.
O give thine own sweet rest to me,
That | may speak with soothing power
A word in season as from thee,
To weary ones ia ueedial hour
o fill me with thy fuiness, Lord,
Until ny very heart O'eril0W.
In kind1ing thought aud glowing word,
Thy love 70 tel, thy praise to show!
o use me. Lord-uSe even ne,
Just as thou Wilt and when ap7. where,
Until thy blessed face / see.
Thy rest, thy JOY, thy glory share.
FRANCES RIDLEY HAyERGAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
ALASKA NOTES.

The steamship Aacoa arrived here
yesterday v}ih files el Decemtcr
papers. at ucRs the VaperS contain
very Utile most O} the spacc beirs
Devoted O. speculation concerning
Gen, ilaru >ope paAey. The follow
Ing i;ems are feom the juucsg H.sis
Esef-
Af, jules Care. ah7 8 uamhe. OF
Years ago wss arparntlF dc4d-so
much 50 that Lc ws. tu1isl-bGt he
faC5 hg Was ihsroasly planted came
% he ami w4s removed
t0ia has 0oaln wiN sccate IA 1ureaa.
lie claims that white In Ihr spirit larya
lac learrcl tee AFT 81 making 3 snpe-
riof cep az caate 10 comfort and cheer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

delegation. and was lnEsess pleased with
the Part ti1ev piAyes3 IN the convention.
Cot. Owfngs said he onEsBsson
aid everything that was advocated By
the Thurston county delegation. and
Of course is N8rk eoui4 not help
Issisg satisfactory. We got exactly
Whist We wanted
Major HAYDEN Wa also interviewed
aud expressed himself 81 much pleas
81 with the work Of the convention.
He paid q compliment 10 the people q
Fliensburgfs, assd stated that the dele
rates we're most royalty entertained.
The papers Of this city seem TO unan.
sinously approve If the work done by
the convection. all expressing the
opinion that nothing better could have
been done.
Tag sTssE RossEKT
inspector Truiaand Of the postal de
pariment was 10 the city yesterday
and made an examination Of the
mails which were taken from the
Montesano stage by masked robber
last Wednesday night. After an ex-
animation, the inspector found that
the two registered letters contained
taken from the express constituted
the robbers ssboodle.s The through
registry pouch frofn Iontesano
was attached 10 the rear Of the stage
and contained u registered packages.
Had the highwaymau known Of this
pouch and captured i. be would I'M
doubtedly have made haul Of several
hundred dollars. Fortunately, how
ever. this package was unmolested-
No cline 20 the robber can be obtained.
EoTEs
Judge N. A. Root has sold to l.. ;.
Brintnali block % and iot : Of bloc
n, In West Olympia, receiving there
for $40.
Col. y. II. Owing Is constructing a
very tine residence on his Union street
property, between Washington and
Franklin.
Marriage license we're yesterday
issued 10 John X. Williams and MaE
die Howard, and 10 George Croft and
Cynthia i. Smith.
Mr.. ]. y shelton. Of shelton, Mason
county, u in The city to-day. He say
his town continues 20 boom in man
ner far beyond the most sauguine ex-
pectatiols OF her citizens.
Hon. John y. Allen arrived In the
city this morning 10 attend the SUI
preme court, which convenes here
Monday. He thinks be viii be here
for about two weeks. In speaking OF
the Ellen burgh convention he cx-
pressed great satisfaction at the work
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
FOR LIBELIsG THE POLICE
August Spies' Successor in the Same
Trouble as the " Times"

CH1CkGn, Jan. damaging Editor
Jens J Christen.en OF the Arbeifer
Zeifung was arrested tonight on two
warrants charging him with criminal
libel The compliments are Inspector
Bonfeld and Capt Setback. Chris
Jensen published the Times charges
and elaborated upon them in bitter
editorials. Christensen was quickly
released on bail Warrants were
issued also for City Editor Dens, but
be could not be found.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The caseof James
J. West and Joseph Dunlap, respec-
lively publisher and city editor OF the
Times. who were arrested last night at
the instance of Inspector Bonfield
and Capt. Setback on a charge OF
criminal libel, came up before Justice
White. Upon request they were post
poned until January 10.
THE ARBEiTgR BrNB INJUNCTION.
CHICAGO, Jan. Arguments were
begun before Judge Tuley, to-day, on
the motion of the Arbeiter Bund
to enjoin the police from interfering
with their meetings. The arrange
ments were not finished when the
court adjourned, and will be resumed
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

ElEfNsBCEoU. Jan, 5 An lights
are being placed on the .strcets. To he
in operation m a few lays The elec-
tric light company are putting in an
automatic engine "a take place al the
water power which Vas used during
The summer aud lal
The district cdayt op-ucI and al-
luavuei Yesterday uuUi the first Mon
day ia February, This uaS On ac-
count % ilsc supreme court meeting
Monday the 9Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
CgTHL WORK IN IRELAND.
Another Day Spent by Soldiers in
ENictinE EaIrarragh Settlers.

DUNN. Jan. 5-Further evictions
were made 10 day on the OF
phCrts estate, at Falcavrash. County
Donegal. At one house only
was any resistance made. but after x
fight which lasted h minutes the de
tenders yielded. The last house visited
by the evictors was found 50 strongly
fortified that the magistrate decided
uui 70 attempt its capture to-day, The
attack was therefore postponed anti.
RgArs.fass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT sPEcuTc Co., Drawer &
Atlanta, Ga; New York. &c Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

AINNN, Or. Jan 5.-There are
about $50 destitute Chinese laborcrs
In the city. caused hy the fail
urr oi J. Y Movers 4
Co. for whom thew had been
working on the Oregon Pacific. They
have nothing % eat and no means e.
pay for passage 90 san Fran
cisco, whence thew came.
\ subscription paper was cir.
cglated tO-day aud generous
donations ut Hour, provisions. etr..
made by the merchants OF this city.
To Is probable the CITY council MIL take
action Monday evening Ia secure their
passage 90 san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
MOVING THE COUNTY SEAT.
4 Nebraska sherin. with "a Posse of
%, Tfamsfer the Necnrds.


ELwoop. Jan. 5.-The sheriff and
posse OF seyenty-iive men made
q descent on bonneville yester-
day during the absence Of the county
officials at McCook, disarmed citizens
who were guarding the court house
with Winchester rifles, and brought
back portion OF the county
records u Eiwood. November
80 n long ana bitter fight
Tor the county seat OF Gopher county
eliminated in an election in which
the ncces AIRY tWo-thirds vote for It's
removal from Homervili to Elwood
was secured. bonneville. however.
refused To give up the records.
The latest Development. of course,
divides the records between the two
towns and broadens the chasm he
tween their respective citizens. with
excellent prospects OF further HOSTILE
ties in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
JoHN Q. IANIcKE..

A TToRNEY, NOTARY AND SURVEY
N or. VIII practice before the United
states land osfics. Contests Initiated. con
Quoted aud defended. Timber land eases
: specially. Vacant governme nj land Sc
lecfed and settlers located Township
piafS and abstract Of King couEy corrected
up 10 date viii be found 81 my Office. Adj
dress Falls City. King County. W. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
ALI QUIET AT RosLyN.
strikers Return to work. hut the
superintendent IL Afraid To.

EttENsBURgH, Jan. h-The strike
has been declared OF al Roslyu, and
work begun again this morning. the
mulc-drlyers accepting g So per day
The general superintendent OF the
mine. A Ronald. is still out Of town.
not daring 10 60 back tn things are
more quiet, as he is likely 10 get hur,
worse than before, when he was run
ol,t az foegf4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

SAN fRsNcfSc,, Jan. S-The account
81 the financial condition o.; the sub
treasury Ia this city for the month of
December. ISIS. shows that the fetal
deposits on hand, including gold and
silver cOin, gold and silver certificates
and United States and national haak
note, amount 10 Sss4. fjs3 go ship
laeut, ci silver auriag ihe month
amounted 20 over $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

All Chronic, Nervous and Special
Diseases SkilifGlly Treated.
Dr.. z. G.. Johnson, who recently spent
eight months in the principal hospitals and
leading medical institutions Of New York
City investigating the most recent ciscov-
eIies in medicine and surgery, having re-
sumed practice in Seattle, is prepared to
treat all classes of chronic maladies, such
as liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, all affections OF the kidneys, heart
and lungs. all skin and blood diseases, all
ailments arising from q weakened nervous
system, all rectal diseases, all genito-uri-
nary diseases. and all diseases peculiar to
women, according to the lates. and most
improved methods. Consultation free.
Charges moderate. Office, rooms 50 and
60, new Yesler Block, Mill street. S4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

WSrEET3WN. \. y. Jan. Warm
sn3 Pleasant j. thc weather on the
-, Lawrence river. The Owners 81
steamers gave an excursion srum
hlngStnu 10 Cape Vincent to-day.
TIE Weather Is 0nrivallesl fer this true
VI the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

PEsrH, Jan 81 passenger tram
was blown from the rails near Iinmi
to-day during q violent storm Three
persons we're killed aad many injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

Nav NaEE Jan. 81. Gould has
issued pecmptoFy orierS 70 General
Maul-er Clarke 81 the Missouri Pa
c'ur To inye>tlcsts- and Il he dnds any
asrut Who has cat vate- ta discharge
him az oncc. George Gouli SAYS he
don believe Amy cut-gate was made
IN In l...a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

BERNE. Jan 5-The greater part o.
she village OF Broaden has been de-
stroyed by ere Many cattle were
burned Ia death. the FIRE was L.
nlEe8 by a mailman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
Erriand Annexes sIkkin

CAIcrTTA. Jan. Negotiations he
tween the English and Chinese gov
erRmeuts have resulted in an agree
ment that the Indian government
shall have control OF the province OF
Sikkim This wlH greatly facilitate
tradc between IniiA anI Ihihef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

CfScfssaTf, o. Jan. s.-Txo freight
trains collidef on the Pittsburg 4
Western road tonight. Both engi-
neers and enc fireman were fatally
r.srr-r..f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
ArIstocratIc English weddIar.

IoNpoS, Jan the marriage OF
Hon. Edmund STANLEY. son OF the
goyeruoT-geDera Of canada. TO LADY,
Ahcc Montague, daughter Of the Duke
al Manchester. was solemuizei in the
Guard, chapel to-day with great
ay9aswp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

fkeinferior A pefard was exploded
in the rear OF the b1ilding- but esyond
smashing the windows did no dam
zcp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
OLYMPIA.
Return Of Admission Delegates The
stage Robbery Notes


otYNrtA. Jan 5.-Col y. n.
owingS, Capt. Wan. NcMickea ard
daughter. and Majcz J. T. Hayden,
returned from EHensburgh last night,
They are an extremely pleased with
the work done b. the convention. aud
especially pleased that the PROPOSE
ton 10 send delegates te Washington
to urge the Territory a8missioasj id
not prevail Capt MsAflekeD, when
asked his opinion OF she work aoue by
the commission. replied "tt vas tlc
best thing that CcuAd be ssCat, The pe-
ueons that viii be sent mp So
congress viii he so numerous and g
be signed hy - manY tiss8s4a4 peS-
PIC that they cannot tAii go ugciSa
iava able consideration II tae core
NenLon h8d scat dele ates Il wosiG
simply have been an iasuR to Tire iY.
teiilge0ee cf Congress, and think
eastern Congress men would have so
considered Il This Captain paid
high compliment 10 the klng county