davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
PRECINCT "a.
The Legal Contest for the Exclu-
sion Of This Famous Rotten
Borough" has BEGUN.
A Novel Money Making Scheme
is Developed by a Chicago
Youth-Base Ball.
TIE MASDAMUS CASE.
First Days Proceedings Before Judge De-
Nulfe.

BUTTE, Oct. 2S.-Judge Knowles, OF
counsel for the Republicans, scored the
first point in the legal battle over pre-
cincr 81. The writ Of maDdamus wa.
brought in the name Of the people oi
Montana. to which Knowles & Camp
bell objected, making the point that il
should be In the name Of the territory.
They presented such showing of au'
thoritles that DeWoife was compelled
to sustain The objection, much to the
dismay Of the immense array Of demo.
cratic legal talent assembled, all of
whom were nonplursed by this un-
looked for attack. The democrats i'm.
mediately moved to amend the writ.
Knowles and Campbell objected, and
the court adjourned till o'clock. with
the republicans on top. The general
opinion IL that the writ cannot be
amended. in which case they will have
to try sga,n, as they will be Knocked
out on this particular case:
BUTTE. Oct. $3.50 p. m.-Judge
DeWulfe has decided that the demo-
Gratis shall hava leave to amend the
writ Of msndamus which was knocked
out this morning 10y the republicans
on account Of gross irregularities. On
hearing this decision. THOMPSON
Campbell, counsel for The republicans,
moved 10 quash the writ. This mo-
ton fell like a bombshell, as 1t will, II
sustained. drive the democrats out Of
court, at east on this particular case.
After some hemmii 6 and having on
the part of the democratic lawyers.
who are evidently nonplussed, the
court decided TO entertain Mr.. Camp
BELLS motion, aud adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow. when the argument
upon the case will be commenced.
Thus passed the first day in the or, at
clse, and IL is Tatert to all that the re-
publicans are on top so far as 1t has
gone. The result Is mot gr tifying,
rs the democrats had an Aggregation
of legal talent from all over the state TO
fight their battle. To oppose them
only local lawyers, Judge Knowles
and Thompson Campbell, are manag-
ing the case for the republicans. All
Butte feels proud This afternoon that
her home talent Ina. met the all-Mon-
tans combination of democratic law
yers in the judicial arena, and fairly
driven them from the field on the irsl
joust.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
A GREAT SCHEME.
A Young Man Personates a Girl and CORES
ponds with would-be Husbands.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Cleveland c..
Arnold has been arrested by the post
office inspector for novel method Of
swindling. Arnold's scheme was
novel bur effective. He would watch
the columns OF the various marriage
Journal and when he saw an adver-
tisement that suited him he would
write to the advertiser. His victims
were always men and Arnold would
assume the roll Of su innocent and
gentle girl desirous Of finding hus-
band. inclosing the portrait Of q hand
some woman. Arnold was sure TO re
ceive a reply. A correspondence
would then be opened and in very
short time Arnold would receive a
sum OF money from his admirer sent
for the purpose OF defraying the rail.
road expenses OF the young girl on hel
trip TO her admirers home. The girI
OF course never arrived aud the would
be husband soon discovered that h,
had been swindled. Complaints hav,
been pouring Ia to the postoffice author
titles for some months, but II was only
few days ago Arnold was located.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30

niclpal life will meet the incoming
tides Of tie ocean.
We also plant oar new church here
because II is a street Uf gardens aud
outrageous trees The only time That
God j, represented az walking ON earth
at all, lac is ali u have walked in
the garden lu tIs cool Of tie day.
The world NIusd with "A garden aud
will close wlll u garden. All up aud
down the blysu tur church is compared
10 a garden. I'M tine garden uf Grtll-
semanc Christ wypt, and Ae appeared
TO Mary MagallgHe in tie costume vi
a gardener and our Lords tpuIJ vits
IN the garden Of JC-cg.. Anuathca.
What more apprOprigta place could
we lind for our church than "a -trcetO Of
gardenss
As We break Tue ground pday for
new church let luc stat, what this
church will stand for: Evangelism,
liberty Of conscience, Christian patriot
ism, charity, nghtpouAlas toward
God and honesty toward man. Nav
1t be a great place Tor iay cure Of
heartaches. May is Windows look
into the next world as wen IS thiSl
May all tie children baptized ere be-
come the sons aud daughters # the
Lord Almighty. May al the parital
oaths taken aJ these g.L,rs b. kent un-
III death docs them put MAJ here
be a revival OF pa, religion here
which shall roll on Without ilHl rrup-
ton until Christ de5ceuds through the
wide opening heavens. My the I LJrd
God Of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob,
and Joshua. aAa Paul. auG John Knox
and John Wesley and nG-h latilner
and Bishop Ncllymr taicpy1es,ipu of
this ground and All HAT snail b, built
upon il.
We have but one regret in breaking
ground Oh this spot, ANA That is, that
this grand and beautiful tree on my
LETT must be cat down to make room.
The tree sgeils sad and It's leaves are a
little trvutuluJs, and there are voices
within MS winch become recltatiye,
saying: "Wo5lmau. spare that tree~
What America great y needs today is
not more trees yut down. ggt more
trees planted lie who huedlessly
Stays tree l. an assassin. Tie king
dom Of God 10 lea Kingdom Of trees:
Instead vi uh1 tAOrl shall come up
the iir tree and instead u the brier
shall come up the myrtle tne.' And
'all the trees of tue wood are 10 clap
their hands," And in Revelation the
angel cries out: Hurt nst the trees.'
There must be- some good reason for
laying tie ak 10 the root of such a
pillared glory or il would not be done
at ALL But perhaps we may atone for
the deed by putting here what Isaiah
calls The trees 81 righteousness, the
planting OF tue Luld
And now / proceed 10 the ceremony
of breaking ground for a new house Of
God. (Hcre spade was handed byan
elder of the church to DIR. Talmage.
who with d turn Of the spade removed
a portion of the sod In the name of
the Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost The work is begun. Now
let the building rise. Blessed be the
Lord God OF Israel from everlasting 20
everlasting, and let the whole earth
be filled with his glory. Amen and
amen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
The New TAbernacle.

BROOKLYN. Oct 2S.-IOday took
place the breaking ground ceremony
for the new Brooklyn Tabernacle, on
Clinton street, one OF the most beauti-
full streets in America. Crowds gath
cred in and around the yard where
the ceremony was observed, and
neighboring pastors took part in the
services. The Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage. ID. D., made the following adj
dress:
That begins right which begins with
God. That begins wrong which begins
without him. From first cut OF spade
till last ring Of trowel, from deepest
foundation stone to highest pinnacle,
from this hour, when standing under
the cloudy rafters, and amid the IL
lumined walls of Gods first temple
the world, To the hour when the people
shall gather for dedication services
under the roof Of the new Brooklyn
Tabcrnack, we want 10 pu. all under
the divine direction. in the begin
ming says the opening passage of the
best of books, as though to impress all
ages that we ought TO look well to the
genesis Of every important work.
In the beginning of life, in the be-
ginning of families, in the beginning
of nations, in the beginning OF
churches. They who wait until the
corner stone Of church is laid wait
until the church architecture is fixed,
and the designs are determined and
the employees engaged, and TO ask God
TO decide things then would be 10 ask
a miracle. That may be the reason
why so many auditoriums are def
ance of acoustics, and SO many build
ings are cold and unsympathetic.
God could not answer the belated
prayers and make the church what il
ought 10 be without demolition Of all
that had been done II is useless To
ask the Lord 10 make the church a
blessing 10 the people, il already lack
of ventilation has decreed asphyxia,
and disturbing echoes are waiting in
the new corridors ready TO spring oui
upon sermon and psalm, and the
modes Of ingress and egrcss are Q
provocation. In the beginning, and
1 while vet no architectural plans arr
! adopted, and no craftsmen are en-
gagged. and all is yet undetermined,
let us implorc Divine guidance.
! Brooklyn Tabernacle now moves on.
Like the lsraelitcs of old we 'ro led by
a pillar Of fire by night, and rcmcn'
bcr that pillar conducted thcm to the
Promised Land. We put our church
here because il is rs near AS we can
get 10 the center of our congregation.
We were central when we planted
our former church where il was,
but Brooklyn has moved on, and
moved up, and moved out and
so great aud grand are tia
prospects OF our beloved city that IN,
church now on the utmost city limit
will after a while be far this side oi
tho center. and the tides OF our mu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
Chicapo Markets,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Bsy State Cattle
Co. l69 head, av. 1860, $40; j. II.
Fisher & Go. 80 head. av. 1871, S3.l5;
ID. b. Elksr IS head, av. 1890, $3.50;
VIM. Wallace 81 head, Nv. Ills, $3.50;
M,ndeuhall & Co. ll3 head, ay. 1854,
$40; PHILIPS d Co. 1859 head, av. Hoo,
$3.50; a. lead, av. 1877, $3.50; Tow
Bros. 10 head. sv. 1915, So. 10; j. Gan,
some 100 head, sv. l22G, $40; A..
Belcher IL head, av. 1907, $3.50; e. A.
D. lie log head, av. 1899, $3.50.
JNo. II. WOOD * Son,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
INSIDE FACTS
Concerning the Relations Between sam
and Broadly.


"Ginx," the witty Helena CORES
pondent ot the Inter Mouuiain. tnus
hits of the existing condition of affair
betwt en HauseT aud Broadwaier:
| called Oh Sam The other day. He
had Just learned that man he had
sent over 10 Butte to buy an affidavit
had blown in tbe money on the high
card. Sam had wild loUk about the
eyes that | didn't like. / offered TO
lear II my shirt-tail aud make bim
an iced bsDdage tor his head, but he
refused and said that while Maginnis
Was alive he would never be himself
again. told him he ought e. be giai
of that.
"You see Mr.. Ginx.n said he, "c1n-
tidentially,n II win lose; that is II
we capture the legislature with my in-
fluence and my money that man Ma
ginnis stands ready to step in and de-
mand 10 be n senator. What the
devil the use Vt being patriot and a
Statesman under such circumstances" !"
Mr.. Gibx?
"Well, I said. can't } ou get Broadly
to "pulln the major?"
| he WOulu ut u-u rlEut uioic
likely to pull my nose than 10 pull the
major If should suggest It," replied
sam. That pot-bellied porpoise is get
ting TO be a Digger man than am,
confound him."
"Yes." replied, "he declared on
the street the other day that you were
more likely TO go to the inssne asylum
than TO the senate and that you
wouldn't Join any senatorial poker
party this winter, and he said that II
the truth ever leaked out about your
contracts, that even the salvation
Army would refuse to pray for you
land that
"Never mind what that venomonl
old knave said about me. We are
both engaged I'm a great missionary
Il work now, in giving employment Ia
needy'men to write afiadivits for us
and then t0 leave on the next train
Until we get enough atildiyits to ever.
wbelm the court Mr.. Broadwater and
myself are excellent friends engaged
In a christian cause. though / know
lne old r,probate would put sirychnlne
in my soup II he could and he knows
that ] would like 10 have bic ears for
watch charms. and III have them.
together with the scalp ~ Msginnis.
| III tesch that Internal upstart 70 talk
abou. rotten boroughs when I need
one In my business. But for the pres
ent, Mr.. Glnx, say nothing and re-.
member that Broadwater and Magin
mis- are my frlends. dodgast their cor
rupt souls. Good afternoon Mr.. Ginx. p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
The Eighth Game.

New YORK, Oct. 9s.-TEe eighth of
n series Of games between New York
aud Brooklyn teams was played to-
day at Washington park, Brooklyn,
before 2,5si half frozen spectators. The
Girnts won. There was practically
no interest In the game after the
second inning. Crane again pitched
In fine form. Vlsner could not catch
Tarry and Tarry LEFT the box In the
fifth inning, Fontz taking his place.
The grounds were muddy. which ac-
counts for some OF the errors. Wards
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-nivision No. meets FIRST and second
undAyH OF psch month.
x. OF H.-Ncct- fret and thiri Wednesdays A.
1902, M, OF Olh fpiluws' Hall
Az. A. M.-lcll0Wsione Lodge, No. 20, h,st
nd third wcdneBJEys.
r. A. M-Yalloastone Chapter, No. 5, second
'huuday IN eaeh month
X. T.-DamsscUs G0mmandery, fourth Thurs.
Says,
Il. y. o. F.-CusleT Lodge, No. 49, every
Monday AZ their hall
LOO. F.--Scniiual Encamrmeut, No. g. arst
and third Friday.
K.Df P.-CTusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows 'all.
CK. Of A.-Niles City branch, every undhy at
q p. m.
X. Of L.-FiTst aud third Saturdays,
q. A. R.-U. {. Grant Post, No II, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
LOG. T.--siar Of tho West, No. u, every
friday evening.
4. ofv.-libson Camp No. 4. Meets 6rst and
hird MONDAYS Of each month at Good TemplaTs
I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
nI.n.lrou. lncct. ON Room

ABILENE, Kas, Oct. 9s.-The Abi-
leus haIk suspended this morning.
Liabiut,y-, $4,000; Is lrlulmcd)
S6J0.O00. Tie depreciation which tol-
lowed the boom oflssi steadily dragged
the hank down. Business, Is pucti.
cally paralyLed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30

nR K. y REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0thee htW +. Snyage's drug store. l2i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30

Hk. Y. 4, FISH,
~ PHYsIcIAg SURGEON ASD OHsTETRIciAS.
(Arzt, Wuudarzt und Gehuu-helier) Ollce at
ssysRe's drug store, Miles CITY, n, T.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpiscJpa) Palmer st-ser'
JTsfall, rector,
Baptist Chureh-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
reaching services sunday at "A a. m. and p m.
srsise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:45 p.
cordial Invitation to ALL
Methodist ChuTeh-seTyices sunday, Il a. m,
@p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
'Iider Nutiing. pastor.
'resbyterian Church-services Sunday, II q. m.'
y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
church Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-sGryices
very drst and third SUNDAY II The month. High
fasts 1880 a. M. sunday school a. 2 p. N,
vespns A. Seqedietion - 80 pm.
FATHERC. PAUwBLYS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
PHYSICIANS.

II J. LEONARD, 3. D., Physician and Su
II, geon Of Chicago. hos located in Miles Cit
May te und at MTight's Drug store.
Es- Diseases u NOm,u ana children pocialty
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30

base running was the feature ~ q g
game. Score: New York 10, Brook
lYn Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
Advertising Rates.

I.uca otIocs-TeH cent? per IIne for each Insar
Nrits-ups & fttOon Ccuts per line, Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30

How's thls9 New invoice ladies'
turned shoes $500 Bright Dongola
$3.50 and s2.76. q. b. TOWERS a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

- xpf5I s-your Eeansi1ar1
3 s. Ga 1865 iE191rn. Peter Boemer. John
/ 11n< IHvfenek Mszlxtfof7, ~ en-
s 5sss - e r Ssy<rnxn<nf locks ~ the Gss
4 <4IrSs 6owu tbs rnpids yeSssr.
4 '5s' = - ma aH drowE<1- Tne5
J; ,i1o1j ~ rfyes in . Whitsnk1
~ 1<161k. bit The esreBt ssx tso
- 1hem, fne bodies bare zes been
8 7'SzS5 ewi1n6m Of ~ accident states
& r = eSnaed b. he ne= misjr6Eise
3 - u Dc eprFsnt. which. - t7se
q - 49, b<a<nnfug 70 f1se, h much
s s - ue1A1. They on}y seuk sl&rt
j U.s. 1890 1ke head 81 The fspfds be-
g ~ 49, e eroes. tez1eed Of . q.
& 56Sn5l When texs than third Ct The
715ra6, ~ enueEf eHePt them a<sxn
3 ~ 6keose n5ahfntiy 10 z slssie, psf nisss.
- ~ e0oi6 MI sfsn the current, nfsssa-
4 mi 80 4 despsir snd estnls
M ersif ~ swept aown with
171 iu1z6ffS. r. leattd dawn over
- fciak fnf0 fhe madly waIFisag
81 k611W, Ms t1<Bed BIKE cork for
S "a ~ Sk51ts. then struck rock Abs
S into he eif GfteeH o. twenty
<S@551Iox fke men Gel into tle ssssf-
8 -. fhsfe Of them were sucked
~ unf{Ec< an& stfu 30 H5oft.
- monoee4 % grasp fhe keel ef Ne
- - nWep< down . quarter 81 >
0Aop ~ ~ n and tried y fsfm
-, M Wne drawn utss1tF Aua drsNssa
~ toet nhich : Grave fsils~ BAD
n Se6fo go three white men sna TIVE
81 - Wege drowned from the fasHs boat
& - ~ UnDer ana Lower IAEestsszs
- 3uo 1eefx aeo = family Of Eve ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
TELEGRArHIc MARKETS.
sAN raANclsco skyIEw

sax Francisco. April 9.--wheat--Un-
changed; moderate baying reported for
shipping account az 81 81 ga .3S5
Rariey-Qaiet: at es'2asssa for Nc.
feed.
Oats change In the situation. further
arrivals OF Oregon to-day: choice feed,
slo21 sesieS: No. |. ~: lower grades. 900
gSr
Hops No change in the condition OF the
market.
Pasataes--sseaty: new T5cta$l; old Peer.
less. soat5e: Bnrbanks. l.1sai.35; Garnet
chile. s0G75c; Early Rose, 30s1ssc.
Buiter-t.hoice. isc; Good to choice. i5sd
lie
Egrs-choice. steadier; California is9
Zoe store lots. i&tti6c.
Chartered wilma. coal, Sanssmo TO san
Francisco.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET
SEw YORK. April .. -Iiops-Quiet and
Coffee spot Rio. quiet fair eargoes. Gss.;
no option trading TO day. flfa exchange be
susar-~Raw inaetivessair refinery. $50
81 i6e: centrifugal, % test. use; refined,
quiet aud steady.
Mefals--i Inactive assd nom nal.
CHICAGO rRonUeE MsRgEr
CmcAGo. April e.-~wheas clusesi easy;
May. sisSrs July, 7s3sr.
cern--Stcagiy. May, ISIS. July. Sise
oafs--Ssronges; cash. = sc; May. ~ 3
Jnly. - se
Barley Netting Going
PsTk--Sseatiy. Mas. xifss s5Ss 1s}g. slfsee.
Issrsi--ssessiys May. s July. Sc s
Rre--Stcasy. ssstsc
MhEs&y. St3s
Saanis.crss s. Id
short Clesr, 81 ss86se.
short Ribs. sa.2sss
CHICAGO iIvg STUCK xAKgET.
CRgckna. Anil za--tsaftsss- Reresrss
luo<s. lec higher choice hesves, H3afl
al, steers, s4as iNs suckers and feed
srx S. toes a.. gsxas steers Il. 2ass -ss e -
Hogs AeTesfgss 1909 slvonT. naked
81 cess s;a: heavy. s4.AsxSs.sa. light. ssN
sA4sA
sheep Receipts, 2tksis strong. natives
t4sAia. western. f3.ss&aAA.
ENa4lsA GESfN sAssxTS
IoSceS. Apsfa - -~Tha mari IGss r.
pr - sAys, There has neen Increased De
mass fer EnRi1Sl4 aas4fs. ssff prices hass
sdraacesi sssss 81 knelish wiaeat the pas
week were siesa quarters. - - lot
sgsIast ss.sss quarters 81 &ss "a. dErsns
the corresponding week OF last yeas III
tuae 81 flsresEn wheat aas ffagr-srd. Sc
spite fsFse srrfszlS At days nsEke
values 81 English wheat vert Hassassiaes
ard foreign whesss we're ell eheauer 10
tsaiasarni8. while ether AlaStean. Amsfxn
Z issn &na Russian whsass were rxfAei
deAfxr, FgauT, ecxn ard cars wege lawsr
LIgsRgswaz~ Arrti IN heat dem sns
Erin. Nol1eEs xssaesaEiys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
MALTA wALLA NKws
Crops rr.ntss : mtg Yield Dtstriet
Caorf.

MALTA WkflsA. April a.--Te day . nszETl'
Der Of farmers wsse interviewed rs oerop
prospSets, aud all were Of the opinion fhsi
they &uld NET Re better wheat fields
which two weeks ego showed growing
wheat and weeds n about equal proper
Hons now shoa o1sis xssipg grsin. Many
farmers 10 the east and north OF fffe city
report that fhey expect Q grain yield OF
from 50 % 60 bsssbels Fsr acre, In large
arisis, while small pasrhss esn hss fsand
Eureka Fiat contingent reported that the
good froyss OF East season Npuld be largely
Increased this year. Several bssiieYed thss
the average of The whole fat would not be
less than 10 Bushels 10 the acre. Oats were
reported 10 be Ef0HlHg finely, and, the
ACREAGE souf being In excess Of last year.
with good yield theirs win probably be
no necessity OF Importing large quantities
of this grain. ~ was done last year.
q. W Hunt of the .. a W r.. left sunday
afternoon for Portland. on business
4 majority OF the business houses here
viii eioee tomorrow.
The county commissioners met this
msaHing and selected judges and inspee-
fuss % oiliriafe a. the election May H. for
delegates 70 the constitutional convention
Territorial Delegate Ioisa y. Allen. who
has been In Washington Tor some time.
viii return home about the middle OF Mar.
To day the district court aud county
commissioners commenced their lab0rs for
thcif May terra. The docket Of the district
court Ii much lighter than usual 1t this
time. Il Il expected that the docket will
BE- cleaned up - much ~ possible. This viii
probably BE- The last term OF the district
court nnder the territorial form OF govern.
ne1sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

WltAr1eNs April IA constitutions
epnstEssena viii be held here Ter MIA
80 eoucty and the north half Of sksett.
~ 4 Aceosdinx to the Crawford ssstesa
- primaries nfc "a be eonSgstess in wkas.
60 soAnsy, ana ats six uasbes are aifeats
to44neFq - candidates fog delegates s.s
- Nhqseou1 convention i Wessen-
SHef. q. y. kellogg aud e. Elsislass are
- only uulpoksn candidates for shp
e2Sx3 OF WATSON who desire 60 ~ eanal.
4oeed % The Republican ticket i, tnssa
- raee Cor the constitutional s.onye,ssI.sn
<xeGt eeaHu mar present sf cslhouss as
&c hslde lively time Is laakesI far in
- Nbetfotn cuHsrnfioR. because III tina
seztnHs Issues penal d.
1ne cuutfsstnFs afannd sehamr aud
eaftnsn are busy errrtlmg new hutiasnes.
S.l5. ttc I'm and issnsh are fat yielding
Q4ioN tHr kiekher's AK
rt1<I5ealt r. n Cornwall and M n II
sIls. 81 the II. n a n. G. Il. 4. arvex.
eSe9 herr seasa, where they viii held 4
epuiesvhee Nttk NstSen fssnssssf ana Fras.
~ nnftfrti, bash prominent s&ns4h5xt.s
-. fsft stt y now here. saa casat ssssplaass
e.ssfaEk 90 tho netliush.n te~n site.
- NJ nsasssu Iefapans feeentls secess Ell
1fv1 msies Of steef rails ca large fssssu
enamA And rFcposs 81 lsY tAesn ssssse. ss..l
efsaS "a Their fslliag sta
femcffos Rev. Mr.. Iessssfa viii ftsafss a
eehsnsfan censsnnisi snusserssse az
Nsess u The opera huase
g bennsit Company have les = rxAn.
49,. ses ~ teN ties. % b. sawed al KalyhA
ven tns he rAllfee3 =
kef'uzss ut smailnex hxsp arp ,,n,Fsss
Jae isss re- Isfs 4 sannih ago ..,,s shev.,
~ 40 Rev vases. $50 sssssse
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
TACOMA NEws,
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