davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

but few equals, and quick must be the man
In his every movement who can play the
game. The movements of a good handball
player compare well, in the matter of quick
ness, with cat.
But few other exercises are equal to this
game for developing every muscle and i'm
proving the eye. The whole science of the
game depends upon the eye and hand. In Ire
land. the home ofthe sport, there are no play
erS or courts such as this country can boast
Of, simply because improvements are being
made in the courts here all the time. and as
soon as a player has gained the name of be-
ing the Irish champion he at once comes to
this country, only to find that he knows but
little about the game, and he stays so long
that he never makes up his mind to go back.
Phil Casey, in speaking of his visit to Ire
and some time ago, said that the courts
over there were but poorly constructed, and
when big game was played it took place in
racquet court, which was not adapted for
sand ball playiag, it, being too wide, and
necessitated too much work. Casey is to-
lay the greatest handbal player in the
world. He has beaten every player who
has laid claim to the championship, both in
this country and in Ireland, and it has become
4 byword among the lovers of the sport that
Phil can beat any two men that care TO face
him. Certain it is that he can beat any
one man, for he no longer enters champion
ship matches, but contents himself with en-
tering his pupils in such contests.
The Brooklyn Handball Clubs court is a
fine one The building in which the court is
situated is about one hundred feet deep and
twenty-five feet wide. A space thirty-five
feet square is used as saloon and the dwell
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD.
The Latest Thing in Tourist Sleeping Cars.

The Latest Thing in TOURIST Sleeping cars
The Rock Island has inaugurated new
feature, which promises to create cOnsid-
cradle interest in railway improvement, it
being free tourist car service. with nearly
ali the conveniences of the palace car, in
Guiding colored porters in attendance, fine
hair mattresses, pillows, blankets, soap,
etc. When made up for the night the
fourteen sections are partItloned OFT with
sliding panels and curtained with heavy
damask draperies. Tables. attachable to
the sides OF the interior. are provided for
each section The cars are heated by
steam, the aises carpeted, and cuspidores
for the cleanliness of the cars are added.
The duties of the porter accompanying
each car will be similar to those of the pal
ace car service-to look after the wants of
the passengers and see that the car is kept
perfectly clean. In one end is the ladies'
lavatory, and in the other one for gentle
men, which are as nicely APPOINTED and
furnished as the most fastidious would
desire The intention of the Chicago,
Kansas & Nebraska is to furnish these
cars free of charge to tourists or excursion
parties when the number of persons is suf-
ficiently large to justify the use OF Il car or
cars. With such accommodations, and
without charge, there is no further neces-
sity of western tour without sleeping ac-
commodations, nor is 1t necessary To make
such trip expensive. 1t Is a great III
ducement for parties, clubs, or any con-
siderable number of persons contemplate
ing trip to the Rocky Mountains, for in
stance. And too, the Denver& Rio Grande
has adopted the same scheme, and as the
Rock Island connects with this route in
Colorado, the free tourist car sys elm will
no doubt be generally adopted by those in
search of the pleasure and healthglving re-
gions of our continent.-kansas City
Journal. d 50
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

"A game OF nandpan snail consist OF
twenty-one aces, to be played with ball
about two inches in diameter and one and
one-third ounces in weight.
A game to be played by two persons shall
be called a single hand game, by four per-
sons double game.
When a match is made, be it double or
single, the players shall toss for the first
hand, the winner to have one hand only in
the first inning
The winner of the toss shall stand inside
of a line called the ace line (which is sup
posed to be in the center of the COURT,
bound the ball on the floor, striking it with
his hand against the front wall He shall
serve it to the player or players beyond the
ace line.
In scoring the game each player shall be
credited with an ace according as it may be
scored by ''service' or return"
The striker failing to strike the ball over
the ace line three times in succession is
hand out.
If the striker, when serving the ball,
strikes either side wall before striking the
front wall, it is hand out
If the striker or his partner stops thfball
Intentionally before 1t bounds after leav
ing the front wall, it is hand out.
If the striker or his partner stops the ball
Intentionally while On its way to the front
wall, it is hand out.
If ball struck by the player strikes the
striker or his partner, it is hinder, and it
shall be played over again.
When ball is served short to the player
he has the privilege of striking it with mis-
hand or foot; if struck with the foot and it
fails to go upon the front wall it does not
score. If struck with the hand and it fails
to strike the front wall, it is an ace for the
striker.
A ball that is served short to the player
and he strikes it with his foot upon the
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
ALL ABOUT HANDBAlL.

How the Games Should BE Played-Amer-
lean and Irish Courts Differ and so Do
the Players The Greatest BEndbaIi
Player in the World and How He Ham
dies the BaIl-RuIes of the Game.
How many of our readers, asks the New
York Sun, have ever seen a game of hand
balls Probably not one in a thousand and
yet it bids fair to rival every other winter
sport Handball is a true Irish game 1t
is to the Irishman what cricket is to the En-
glishman, what baseball is 20 an American,
and what bowling is to German. As far
as is known the game of handball came
here some fifty years ago. As sport it has
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

exclusively by the Irish players. In this
country an easier style is used, and to my
mind it is by far the best. In the latter
style more headwork is used, for the ball is
sent into the angles of the court, where it is
the more difficult for the opponent to re-
turn it to the front wall, as he can not get
his hands upon 1t to return 1t VITA
enough force When the bail is not re-
turned with force it gives the inside player
or server quite an advantage, as one man
being at the front and the other at the
back, the ball can be knocked out of reach
In returning the ball, no matter how
high it bounds, the right thing to do is to
wait until ii reaches the height of the hip
as in this manner one can use all his
strength in driving the ball. 1t never pays
TO be in too much of a hurry; man should
always wait until the ball gets in what he
thinks is the best position for him to hit it.
In returning the ball the player should al
ways have the place where he is going to
put the ball in his mind, and then hit it so
hard that his opponent can not getit.
is not always the man that hits the
ball the hare est that makes the best plaver.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

Ing place of Phil Casey, and the remaining
space forms the haudball court. Great brick
walls rise UP on two sides, the front is mar
bic, and on the back is a heavy board parti-
ton ten feet high, over which is small
gallery which will seat about two hundred
spectators. A glance at the floor of the
court Will show that it is marked of like the
above diagram
The game Is never played with more than
four men, TWO on each side. nor less than
two. The idea Of the game is to strike the
small leather-covered ball as hard as one
can against the wall in such way that the
opponent can not get il back to the wall
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

front wall, the striker after returning it on
the wall, has the privilege ofpreventing the
player from striking it again.
Ii ball is struck with the foot and as
sisted by the hand On to the front wall, 1t is
foul.
When the player is about to strike the
ball, and his opponent iostes him or gets in
his way intentionally, it is an ace or hand
out.
When a ball is served to the player. he
shall strike 1T on the fly or first bound; fail
ing to do so counts an ace for the striker.
In double match the strikers partner
shall stand with his back against either
side wall inside Of the ace line, until the ball
leaves the front wall; failing to do so is
foul.
If a ball served to the player goes over the
back board or strikes the gallery before
bounding it is foul
The striker shall call time before serving
the ball, and shall not serve the ball before
The player or players are outside of the line.
In all cases when ball is taken foul and
the players play it or not it shall be decided
as foul ball.
In striking the ball the player shall not
touch the ball with any part of his person
other than the hand or foot, under forfeit of
an ace or hand out.
If the striker in serving the ball strikes
himself or his partner with the ball and it
goes over the ace line, it is at the option of
the player whether he plays to it or not, as
it can be called hinder.
In case there are only boundary lines
drawn, and not side walls, if the ball after
striking the front wall rebounds outside the
side boundary line such ball is foul, and is
hand out.
All disputed balls shall be decided by
referee chosen by the players, whose de-
cison in all cases shall be final
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
BILI0USNESS.
BREAKING DOWN
, ( PulMONiC SYRUP
SEAWEEo TONIC,
MANDRAKE PILLS

are sold BY al Druggists. Full printed d.
rections with each package Address all
communications to Dr.. J. Il. Scheack & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

l have found that a long, sweeping blow
serves better than using your hand Ike
baseball bat. In play always wait until
the ball comes TO me, and then make
sweep at it, not sudden, but with force
enough to hit the wall at just about the
place where think it would be OF the best
advantage to me One OF the most beauti-
full plays in the game is to drive the ball so
low down on the wall that, no matter how
close ones opponent may be, he can not get
his hand under it; and long straig hi drive,
the whole length of the court. that will
put hand out, is always met with shouts
Of delight
Enliopr,ipc Or ora sho ar rznias At thu rama,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

- IN 49, ~ 60 tAI.e s9 ~ g -
CT q a fn61eeneng ~ 1eA1
- enS611L You voa3d - - - =.
8 heaR H. peuP1e ~ kur1 Nc
go = IealIy, hardly know q ~
- - - uisAed Ne SucceD = NJ
vork. Thay Ill seeU - - oax R3eo1 I
renIIy have no 49, boz n &C.,
WI %. an eopfnS :.
hsrd shss IL Vim - IN cur favor. q y 80 -,
: counsy es<ef3on coan. 0fnk. -
someshiag shout IL. bot - Is = 49, -
fair. snEW ashinGfon 10 sco<sescd es1 =
Issn<nne serrfsogy. ! - utterly IN tee I'll
= 70 TIE remit Ne folks In 1a3fma -
sryicg % via o. or inertia ~ ~ -
ene . whoje lot II money 10 throw fnso -
campaign funA, and n<ceesaStiy we caanoI
make 3 very great showing. 30 ve -
raaktng I'll the noise Ne can an0 no4e ue
make eocugA fyier1s 20 cakTy the oAs.
raixhs teA roc Of our ncussaxns ana ~
eve ana uesozs. and would do 20. Old yoo
nos already know Of THAR beauty, ma
cca.d 90 on aEd talk foe h0un "a 81
cusznfyfs resources. bat WI nos siro yon.
HoueyeY, NE ARE making fnif and square
sesl-an<1-;g,s ashs. and hope 70 via
II errees 10 % In tie city several oays
Gov, ana hepe 1urspg that tine TO cooyer'
many Of yuay voters eu: Be tnAk g IL may
ve VIII a.ways be glad 20 80 yoef peopse
over cur wsy. and viii ny ana Wesase
The q in -cyal share
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
rnK CITY FRONT.

The Teaeer goes to Quillests about
October l.
The waila wslls sails for San Francisco
tomorrow evening.
The Idaho was 10 have left Portland last
evening for Seattle.
The wilmington 10 due here Saturday
from SAN Francisco.
p The Cascade landed ten tons OF hay at
Hstdeld's wharf yesterday.
The Fanny Lake brough, in . load OF
hay from sfAnwood yesterday.
The Lakme will leave Portland for Sc
attic about the arst Of next week
The LoHis Olsen and Lacy Lowe are dis
charging stone at the Ocean dock.
The steamer SkAgit Chief dischsrged 500
barrels of lime On Hatdelc's wharf yessef-
day.
The Adiie brough, ia deck load and q
raft Of lumber yesterday for Harrington 4
smith.
The steam schooner signal, of the Wells
line. Is scheduled TO leave San Francisco
today for seattle.
The bark Nellie May, from San FrAn.
cisco with general merchandise conssg ned
overdue.
Mrs. Austin A. Bells wharf 1t North So
attic is almost completed. Mr.. John Hol-
lister, the lgmbermsn, In considering the
project of leasing the wharf.
The Michigan arrived In from Portland
late Tuesday evening with so tons oil
| freight. She finished discharsing st the
o. &. & y. wharf yesterday evening and
will leave for Victoria this morning.
The cabin of the tug J. II. Colman has
been taken of and work on the new house
win begin Immediately. Her boiler las
| been raised up on deck and Ia being re
| paired. II will be some time before the tua
| win be ready for use. She lies at the fool
| Of Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
4 WUIe M Sent Ha.
He Forged Cheeks Befsrs Lssvfns
Home in Pennsylvania.


William I. Tobias. q ycan8 Psnnsyrs-
Man. 49, arrested Of Kaiama Tuesday isss
hy sheriff Ben Holmes. Of Cowliu county
charged with forgery committed IA haiti
eurx. p TIE prisoner wss neookns ~
seessie last night I. thafye OF DepaH
sheriff Al Ryan and licked up in tae
county ;ail. The arrest brtses 70 Hsns "a
interesting history OF c-sne. ana taf0
credit on Chief Of Poaics mitchell OF sois
city fog shfewd detective work
About one year ago William I. Ioa
Young mar Of respectable connections aoo
rood businesa standing in the Keystone
states CAPITAL, shocked the ccnmnnisy "a
which be resided BY fc-ging his employ s, :
name 70 two checks and decamPinS via
his II, gotten gains. some $500 In All hS
friends. Who were nur1sross. ver
10th 70 believe that Tobias vs. =
sh.enre hus - time passed those Who hsd
stood by young Tobias lost faith IN nm
and the matter weut before the eIanu
tury. II was Q clear case. and two ihaics.
menss for forgery were returned aesinS
Tobias. For months after bis cissppers
ance nothing Vas heard OF him. Finally
I vas wnispsrsd asou s.s aasr,soas ''.
The interested yarsie- placed fhemse.ves
Ia communication with Joshua ~ West
ling. formerly Of Harrisburg. who is now
prseffriny Law here Mr. Wess;lilg places
The matter in Chief Mitchelrs hands on
the siay after the latter sesunned chsrke OF
the ONCE this last time. The lstser went 20
wcrk on tho ease with VIII. add afe,
months Of hard and eiever work iocased
Tobias Q few weeks since 10 q Logging
camp on the Columbia river. twenty
miles below Kssams As safe
guard axa.ust hsheas corpus PRO
ceedings, Chief Nj chcit sent back
so Harrisburg and secured q transcript OF
the record of the finding Of the indicf-
ments, and = photograph Of Tobias These
we're received here a. 'ut . week ago On
the transcript Chief Mitchell swore out
warrant for the ares; OF the erin
s sn:I Chez ch,s Michel Misa me i.r.srSsd
20 sheriff Ben Holmes of Cowltts county
The latter quietly arrested Tobias Tuesday
and wired Chief Mitchell, who fmue
diately sent Al RYAN down after the prs
oner. Al Ryan req he'd Kalaua yesfer-
day morning and returned with bis man
last nisht on the Tacoma boat
Tobias, who fs man about = years o.
He Is under the medium height and 10 dark
comp'exioned and hes dark hair. He
takes his capture quietly. and when ques-
toned last evening about the forseriss de-
MED all knowledge CT them. He was
rather uEcommuLicattve and would make
no {. atement.
when Chief Mitchell heard OF Tobiss'
arrest he notified Mr.. Weissltng, who in
turn telegraphed to Harrisburg arnounc-
officers be sent after Tobias. This was two
days since, and IL 10 presumed the 0ficerr
from Pennsylvania are now on their way
TO seattle for Tobias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

Real estate Transactions from January 1
lssa. tn csts ere yle.fisIs2 20. There wers
died foe record yesterday q deeds. the
considerations ssxregatinx sz54<s. a.
average Of siSzl Following IL the lis
- sarnishe1 by Osborne. Trsrnper Co.
sbssraetors Of title:
Howard W. Baker 20 Robert b. stewart
lot 4. bik 7, Palatine btu. SEC.
-. j. Pierce To ellen J. Chamberlain, io'
s, hlk 8. ChsutauQas Beach, fzA
Y r. Aaxiil ct al 10 Ellen J. Chamber
iain. lot ]. blk .. Deans add, t59.
q. Z. Chaplin % Fred Zshn. IT,. lots 81 and
-, biz IS, town Ingiewood. 81
q. r. chapsn 70 Fred ZsaB. az, lots &
and g., fik S. fngiewooi, 81
G T. Chaplin TO George ZahB, tots 3 and &
Blk s.. ipgiesoorf. 81
W. a. I1sweaiyn 10 Lucy wilcox, 70, p
blk S. barke's second adj. 400
Ellen J. Ghamteriain 10 T.. T. AasiI, loi
l. biz z, Deems adj, 10
Saney ". Enow 70 George 9icr2e, 10. Is,
Ok 10 to9n Of RenfoR. 70
Vest Coast Improvement Company q
Otto swan CT al, 10. Il. Blk q, Gilman
park, $40.
Edlth wand c, q. 20 A. Nerinel9. lot {.
blk 4, Dewey . add. fiho.
Nv Edwards and wife 20 }. J. Pos:
und y lott, blk Z, A. A. Denny's AID,
1f,DD.
Andrew Knox Ell al. tor. e.. Aasus. Tot.
10. II and II, biz Z. Madison street add,
Sl.nup
J. n. Glover % same. 10, u. blk Ii, aadI
son street add. son
Keller Gros et al. ID G. G. Calklns, / acre.
secs ~ and II. ~ = Z B. t20o
y. HanfuFd aud wife % Tbad HanfoFt
lots 4. and 5, bib =, Moss plat, SEQ
}. !. Past to J. W. Edwards. lot II. blk v
A. A. peuny's add. VI.
~. Aekaught To emithson Land Com
pany, 10, J. biz ~, d. 5. haynafd's add
3. r. Sander and wife to Y. Compton
lots Il and II, bib q, yesler's second ADD
$50.
c. &. Plough ct al. tof q. Cody, lots
and 8, blk 81. heirs Of :. A. Bell seeone
"a. GlEen tn T. T. Williams lot. . ans
| 10. biz 4. W. X. Browiey's ard. $50.
X y AeFsidan to III. w. Baker. lot 4
blk 7, Paistine hill add. 81.
y. Biewett 10 J. w. Ramsey, lots 5 aud 8
sik q, Denny 4 Hoyts sdd, $40.
W. y. Robinson to J. w. Rumsey. lots r
and y. bin ], Hiawa;ha PARK add. 400
I. Hanforsi 10 =. Newell, lots 3. AMI ;
biz q, Mos add. ti,0
Anna Burg ct al 10 NJ. : Bcclalre, lots
and 2. Blk "a. III. l.. Yesler's first add. 81 100
&. Z. Morgan 10 Jacob Landgrsff. EcF. :
sec TO- Up ~. g 4, ti.suo
Jaeob fsndgran to c. Y. Ssrsgef. uad !,
In town of Van. Sisov
William Ksnton la II. G.. strive. lots /, :
II aud y, Blk 10. ksnton add. "a SO
Moore Land Co. 10 NJ 4 Rainfall. lot 10
| Blk 2. lewis a Cilman's add. t5i6
w b. Wilson ~ u. T. Merritt lots an
q. bib = lots 4. 5. Q. :. and =. blk 10. lots |
5. 0, 2, : and =. biz II lots I. S. 6. :. and =
blk ta, frslsr q Mctsllyfa's add, S3T0D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
BREyITiEs.

GhsTlss cusran, the opium hend, is IN
the city jail again on a charge 81 yagrancy
John Hsttwell, of Fremont, was taken
10 Grace hospital tuesday, seriously I'll
With pneumonia.
II. II Dearborn & Co., the wei known
rial estate dealers. have removed their
Office 60 room ? Newl.n block.
Richard Renizcll. an opium tend. was
rested yesterday morning for asssultlng
al age. tai Or named Richard weleh be-
cause De would nQt give him credit
knu' Nielsen has be Il appointed admin
isifsior of the estate at -iveTt Iyesson.
vac died ia : attic on September &. iesy.
ing personal property valued al s2Ga.
l.. A. TOYS Hseud, a painter, is under ar
rest cn charge 81 stealing tewelfy from y
soDse OF prostitution an Iarksah street 10
which b Was employed several days aga.
Herbert Ncw'ar. wharf Ta', We con-.
m!i'ed 20 the county "a for twelve Gs, :
y Jusiiee Nllier ycttt ldny. lor gnawiug
eppWr from the Oregon Improyem snf
Z tSgSny s wharf.
The FoSr iNTsLLEGHxCa has removed
iuia ugE quarters in th0 i.owman & Fan.
81 bsirk eiocE. cherry street. between
from. Hnt second stress IN the rear of
the fnees So3iii Nstinnai bank.
Work ~ the Msilsba street cahfc line e.
pf"se'iias rapidly sn1 yesterday af;sr noon
the No' k'Htn were tIcsyStlng hetwt en-
Alash AMI Teufh reefs They teg. work
a week ~ aonis) az From. street.
4 II Thompson VAS hne,i 81 by Justice
Fifrfs yesterday fCr reG iiirg withont a
HceNss He at'Cigp 81 o. escape tom the
roHrt naia ia. wss caught he wee CON.
@ltt.a a. the ely jail ~ default ei isg enc.
tein-s .sesdF. a sgnas MAJ. Wa bfous n,
~ - b 30 sfla ceEERes; N tse county jail
yesterday afternoon. aaNiHg bsea found
ef ? 20 a~ali g q acrio a. IN, rrana iugv
fft selling s!lncf - iad.eus. Is Unltgd
1'Stos tal ungs4si 1ucr J : Cav.naugh
sre tal frsi liz Sn thg Sta.t'e, Lake >hor.
< tas3tgu eil leave here '1is af.eraoon AT
r. rAck % 'ake Republican speakers 10
.s 'h5cn. fsg Clts atsd Sucqualmic The
Z NAk,ts "5i roiara ey ~ cial lgain So
in afsuU.
= Ii. Griffin & 60 dlspo-,,i Of tive acre
atfs ~ Green lake Tuesday fgrtls030 and
s't-tta resfsrtitriY. Yesterday the sar-s
{ 10 totd < sni a bat cs 1ef sixth snsi
F.fe sigvV's. 81 A. r Cock. - a firm whss
> +. a. o.se Fsaeeod ~ pas az IS a-gs man.
nfsefegy.
It's u. & y rsraS.. iax snlscl uss rai,,.,t
ieft -. f.Ns ~ al C'rACk b2 Be esEs he 2
aro fltlips. aed Hour brov %. D
N krrk al suri.fg Essrt'fy - re- ~.
ftN'tn. gffy save traHs ~ So csril % a.
ffAr ttt.ee sgf~e Niltr Jt1sy a. 10
osiosk.
Pred Lard, ep yTyessra s,'. Nsl hsva a
atstivs va sgstict N,l{ ~ cont ;..ls
utea g ttasec ef sS.aslt I'D let
- 1rn So ~ 81 AIS ljaWii on e q t.,,.ii
A6he toHa. Whu ssFs the exp rVssrssr
iarcW stones ara hagles vile e, :; cts a,
hes l.ase boy.
\ spsessl tfain ~ ~ esst'e. Lao SA7re
& Eastern railroad tgot shta iargs ruszfses
a. Res oh 'esns from Etgcea CT, srs. tao
- aes fr1m Gilman. sesree,fsv Al grnaa,,
Pa 4 e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

= - $3.50 - - S1'ss 90
~ vsses = - nsVensseas = sssI' sos
peoooex1on-pxe1ocf1on & - hn{sc< box1s
!ss. fs.a 60 sssns. psosscfioz o. TIE
Cat90 oD513o<.
Ne bsss ne esdssscs 'an sskestsnsss
God NIGHT aa1 seox kis sees- vhs1 SIC
sn11enre loudly enauen6ed his arg
msns In behalf - tie k<pussscss rarsy-
coGcxRL HxsyRs srDExz&
coss1ei J.. c. Hafses uss vsrssy vsz
coined vkea snfsodseet ~ NJ AntrrSs
The esentnx wss - far akrs1rsf tass e
oely sce<hei apos tAs varssas issses 9.
tne en0pAten. bot ala - Sysri BIZ sz<rlH !
Ufth ~. Wssepa sns h0eo<s % TIE sssn
| Ing He aid that fhs psEesrstse riAs.
saxat skx sdutmton 81 Weaszsse1 -
/. uasss1ed ktu Of 3 ssory. A Ezsn oss al
! dor, esd khe doG vgs nsgnsI @pssr -
nan cB1 stahs In sfxEtJ attire. vnsA ,af
Alr v0 D4esss enid. ven, oas ITO
| rssd e ss,euce she frrse. HIS wife sf.xi
: ffms aate6 htz vhy be ID fsssf e<.fssss In
He said, II sa eosns % bod tss aex ?
I'll he hsexes 70 death lSe acg 80
/ washsnxsss and sts msa he pess<sratss
party. he snsn frrss 10 death s1a 10
a1sn:ess~ Of yo.as essoced Een-wes
tey koge. Jsres Mes1eveiaEd, lanes A
fSesaywsy. Th0Uaz Johnsoz and kSeer
Puxess--saux seveSal esmpe1gr ssogs II
RESPONSE 20 eneore<-
f,os~ruor Ferry was called for bn
be9geA 70 ~ sxcused
GOV. s1rTaxs Agpzess.
Cor squire sevfewef tbs Assso-y q tb'
I snr.S saef cafled for thfee cheers 20
i the ticket, which we're g5xea via
/ a hsaysy go<f Will ~ the aafss1cs
uss snorinx cat OF The buii1sBx IL. Al
/ 6rsws annecucef taxt ras1tcssiaa rye@s
| iny wonit Ne held A. Yresaoft next Tues
day evening He also aarczae<t th'
| withdrawal 81 nr ". r. Bailey from ~
county ticket - state seassar. ard tss ssn
UlsasioE II Hon. John X. kiunssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
srEpERgx sUTIINO YREB.
Hsdlug Among His CounsryDso-
TAa IL q nAR4.

Nicholas Sati.no. who killed his partner
Bens6sfs ssrs. In . dis ute Tuesday night
10 s.iil q. large, and Is thought to Be IL
hisirx, sheltered by bis friends His cap
tar. Is certain TO Be accomplished within
iew days
A difference CT opinion arose yesterday
sesxaer fsa.,se- smart and Assistant Pros
esatsnS Attorney Yensna - 70 the advisa
tality OF holsstng IN ioques; over the body
oil ssrs. II WAS finally decided that DR.
a. r. smith shculd make IN autopsy q
10 clock this morning.
Tae corp-e les at Bourey q 6tewarts