davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
TWO HOLD BURGLARS.
They Make Haul Of Two Thousand
- Cigars.


Early yesterday morning Officer Holden
noticed two men standing nesr the corner
Of commereial aud Jackson streets. whose
coats seemed 10 cover more than they
ought To- The officer started across the
street 20 interview the men when both
tQok TO their heels, oae running up the
alley behind the Commercial hotel aud the
u<her toward the water front Mr.. Hol-
den followed the man who ran Into the
aty. and a pistol shot was heard which Is
Supposed 20 have been nrea by the
man who Fan toward the water
mont. The nan escaped Into Main
saeet, where he rsn Into Oltlcer yones'
arms. Officer Jones wss attracted 70 the
spot by the sislnd Of the pistol shot Cigars
we're found scattered through the alley and
Was ascestai ned that the twu men had
sesen 1000 eigsrs from the wholesale liquor
s se 81 krvielsheineg Bros. located inthe
!. Tue arrested nan was .skeu before Jus
ars Jenes last evening where he gave the
ass1e az Thomas Allen. The evidence
Nasnst Allen was SO clear that he Was
seld % answer before The grand Jury with
al hxed a 1900 Fhs Police hope soon
lary - '-'N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
our ON A srnIKE.
The Chain Gang Desies Police Au.
thofity.

thofity.
The chain gang went ont on a strike
yesterday, or at least two.thiris o. Il did
The gang numbered eighteen and the
toughs, drnnks sud yags who composed ii
were cleaning up Commercial street, near
Jackson, when twelve OF them threw down
their serapers about o'clock and declined
20 work Tor the city any longer 0glicer
Terry, who had charge OF the gang had
very little 10 say Ia them. but punched
them together in the middle OF the street
and allowed them to watch the faithful six
who refused To Join the strikers and
quietly continued operations on the street
The twelve men whe struck are mostly
roughs OF the very worst description, and
who as ofiieer Terry said, ''weuld kill a
man for quarter" The six all belong To
Seattle. and are men who are ordinarily
hard workers. bat who unfortunately are
addicted 10 drink. Their faifhfulness will
undoubtedly be rewarded by commute
ton Of good part OF their sentences
The dozen strikers were last night placed
in the darkest cells of the ely jail, and
they VIII be fed on bread and water until
their sentences expire, or their stubborn
ness gives way.
II may be stated that the police have o
power to make the men return TO work by
the use OF force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. "; Buckley aoTaOma was at the
Occidental yesterday.
Mrs. SAMUEL x. Frazier and son Harvey ar
rived frog yEast Portland last night, to re-
main.
Mr.. +. n. Cornwall. the wellknown coal
mine operator, was nj the Occidental yes
terday.
Mr.. Gwin Hicks. collector of internal
revenue, IL up from Olympus. aud may be
found ~ the Occidental
Gen. X. G. o'Isrien CT the National Guard
was in town yesterday on VISIT. He left
for home In the asteruoo1i.
Mr. Robert tsordan. merchan, tailor OF
San Francisco. Is here for the purpose of
establishing third branch house.
Mr.. Frederick " Holman. we'll known
lawyer Of rortlsns. IS spending few days
IN Seattle, The guest OF hts eo1sin, Mr.. Al
fred Holraan.
Mr.. Gebrge s Jacobs. secretary of the
Washington Steamboat and Transportation
Company, left yesterday on short trip 20
Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
sanasy rarsasFs who Step
tnto siflnenee

a. - = fE7eea' decisions n the seere:ayv Of
To- sA's1ief sifeet sesy nairFlalls TIRE snr,
Is rae nSiasnsS III King eauess.
,r.-' ss'senltacs Is. 1879. john sehweifreF
e ls,.Ss as'siiessead erFseglng afsaa IS aenss
Or ~ ~. eeaE the fenala 81 SaiEaoa Rav
Is Il y =. issz -. eusgy was eancearss.
S &C.,, 49, k.fs1ll.t thai il wss psrs az she site
<<fsi,.sss. ~ lsaalel b&saex. ia isez, for q
z>eais's - university Tie case VAS an
- :, 20 sAe general Land olsee. where
va 1910 was r@iasfaksss, but il
6sts,.sA.ssSsn held fas cancellation from
~, 49, tss& Tie contest has fnaily
h41srss s N fsser u SehweEsxer. ana
Nh r xsssaE hare tsaps ar1ered iss,ies. 10
- 49, - 9 acres ar naw very valuable.
~ = ea 3 . o. sosae e be worth a.
4 ~ s NJ lisa. esassxsorber Henuess
IS psssn claim ulinn rs ac<es
opkss stasion, Cd r.
@5z3 4..tz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

e his respective sfstrsr* Ia orsser L. bofS
c0gft there There were = cases arxuess
fhsnt were very important asd IA s. rsxes
1eEztlsons xere rendered.
sN sgalf1nn - the cases argued aa1 szslS
s1ltsta1 fnefe were &y<rAl e4xes ii whIsh
aneas Nea NO en1-rpreesy- The parties -.
p~hAN ITEM and afterwards ABANDONED
&c sppTal Ia these eases tae isdFmeiss
were 10 eases Of great puhfsc fntesrs< e,r-
sePs pes.shsy the Vancouver nfxz.ou ease.
- snich 30 decision has bexa handed
1owEl. Al others pcre OF general cka-at-
Ter viii open the regular terra Of the
District On N0adxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
MONTHLY wEArHEK REPORT.

Following Is the official record of the
weather ut Port Blakeley during Janu-
the official observer For the benefit of
newcomers and Eastern readers 1t may be
stated that there Is no signal office In Sc
atsle, aud that Port Blakeley is only nine
miles distant from this city: so that the
record for one place Is practically the rec
ord for the other:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
A BUSINESS REFORM.
sae New Rule In Regard e. Cotlee-
tlcns Works Satisfactorily.

Hens Works Satisfactorily.
AZ The last uleeilng II she BOARD at
1fade. held "a the 18th of January. a rule
vas sderted thai tAe first day OF each
aehth be eolloe,loe day Zoe the retail
trthants aud the third CAV for wholesale
~ ssslyhants. The feasoa was that both
ssa"ssasets aud nHalless collected an the
s 80 oi tae month. causing erea, innen.
sssnnshee, especially Ia the retail snsS
sa,'s,.s. VIE eemp'siaesi thst tefoFe they
1870 1910 collect IN their small hilis ghe hsw
sh'asl's OF fhe Wholesalers came ia ana
= ssse unable % nest them. In order
1911 tttis committee IT The Board az
49,, 49, VAS appointed 50 inquire iusu the
Der SCI farsh
rssqaisy AMONG she retail Eaereh sats.
ss, sse yesterday. rsyealasi that tsey arr
49, Iasa pleased with be Plan. As they
- anefaharfssSea bs the tezr that the
=. s..s.esAse merchants would eafae dawn
AL - saesa With 4 biz hall, fass cenii pursue
- - os.s apAfsoH ~ cafsCcting with coal
49, sAa hrseiNlon, Fsses say e il 4 Fnie
s.s s.su WI work strs: rate. aua AZ ex.
49, us nlSeiSes sS tsesng rtofe than
gea NTH a. ia al quarters money
ssss s spest % be plenty and collections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Highest barometer during the month,
18th, 1905.
Lowest barometer during the month,
18th, 1862.
Highest temperature, 9th, 2sth, 18th and
18th. So
Lowest temperature. 18th. Is.
Mean temperature, IS.
Prevailing wind, north and south.
Total rainfall or melted snow, 255.
No. OF DAYS on which Dol or more rain
or snow fell, Is
No. OF days on which cleudiness aver
aged or more on q scale of 10, a.
To;I snowfall, in inches, during month,
= ineh.
Lunar halo, 9th, 18th and 18th.
Winds followed by rain. south.
Winds followed by clear or fair wealth
or. north.
REMARKS.
Weather, entire month, beautiful as
spring: no storms or other unusual phe-
nomena-
Il. NJ. H0SKINs0N,
Observer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

TASSEsy SoLD.--The Tumwater tannery,
known as the old Biles tannery. was yes
terday sold by CLARK Biles to r. NJ. craw-
ford, of Seattle, the consideration being
5000. Besides the fannery there are two
acres of land and the water power in
eluded In the sale. The sale was made by
Messrs. Crawford q Conoyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
The SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
The south school Cempleted-Nev
Tescher-- Other Husiness.

=
Tescher-- Other Husiness.
At the regular meeting Of the board OF
school directors held last evening. Con
tractor Park OF the South school presented
a certificate OF completion from Architect
Boone, and upon motion was ~ilewed
$1,000.
Miss EditA H. Parkhurst OF this city
was. upon recommendation of supt. Ken
neay, appointed q teacher az the monthly
salary OF SO.
Superintendent Kennedy Aled list OF
apparatus needed hy the department.
amounting go xSao. which she was In
structsd 10 purchase.
Bills OF Seattle Iron and Coal Co. were re.
fegred % the superintendent for yeqdca-
ton.
ME. Jacob FuFth reported that he had ne
ceiycd telegram from New York. stating
that the school haHds hka been sold for
theis faer value SIao,op0
Contractor Condit. supplying the far.
naees ia the Genital school. was al
lowed stua esl account Of his contract
Director Hughes asked fer = leave of abb
ses;ee OF 20 days, which was granted.
The board then adjourned 20 meet next
Ftitigf evening al : % j. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
Mr.. A. Grant, OF Salem Capitol Mills, Ia,
appointed ID. G. Farwell agent for Puge
Sound.

Mf. a. Gfhnt- o. cafen Jap2poi NILS, has
appointed d. G. Farwell agent for Puget
Sound
Preston & AIbertson have removed their
law Office 10 rooms and s, second door,
Boston bio. <.
shoe department. Tokias, Singerman &
Co. Ladies In need OF fine shoes, now Is
your time. We have decided 10 close out
500 pairs, the entire line OF Hough 4 Ford's
Rochester shoes They are the finest
French kid button shoes, formerly sold for
Sc so, for "a so. Texas, singerman & Co.
Far below cost. Atwood douhle-width,
dress goods. Teklas, Singerman & Co.
Embroideries. douncings. half f,ouncings,
narrow edges for the million. New pat
terms at the great embroidery sale this
week Chester cleary.
Geo. W. Elliott, Eilesisbargh, w. T..
makes speciality of front foot business
property and controls the most valued.
Bank references: Ben. +. snipes & Co..
Ellensburgh National.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
Business Chances.

BELLEVUE HoTKL--Five years lease a. .
no nasnal figure; hFxt~elssz furniture for
100 rooms and pariorz, batb rooEis, laun-
dry, etc., Cor yl5soo0. Farnitrre is worth
this
BOof sns SHOE sIosE-store and lot
e. 80 stock 81 cost,
eEswERY~A paying baSiaess, sso0.
FIENfTrkE fkeT0Ef Interest ior $500
SAN AlIL-TPayiaE property. tg.oos bali
Interest a. same rate.
Ispfssls6 fkMP-Compsetr outfit and H.
ms 30 feet Of timber. t5.oo.
HANVFAfTUEY--0ne third OF one half In
tFrnst in 4 naauH featuring establishment,
AZ tfe rate OF sSSp for the whole The
yrofss are 80 so 20 per cent. and TIE
sserks are crowded with orders. A
partner l. desired Who can keep ssis
Irookz. and aas a. business manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
Total balance O. hen

PETITIONS REau.
Rslssert Rassnes --sssviag noksee % nes-
ses8a. sas4Fs ard eszsas fs- damages 81
seSe. kefeyrssa 80 els atteraeK.
kalisr ksns 81 si--f.g tie gEsif4g Of
Oak STREET. sesMeeR Depot and HAgxssoa
streets. Aessyysli "a street sssmgHEtfee.
4. ~ bseAkes e aie-Fo< establishing
ggasses HEzszs the follow Islz streets High
street. sEesa TegnfssrassF,v - N&unsr. Ran
ney. from EiSfssa Alice Allee. iFoEE B&a-
nee 81 Light. Referred 10 street commit.
tsse5
A3Fx AccGen-Fog permission 70 ezSrt q
exsryUxated tyun hHfhaIng a. tae cerHer os
Tair1 and Main streets Referred 10 eusa-
mEffee on FIRE and water.
Aiaos Brown-Tnr permission % more
buildings On the ssssfh sess esruef 81 CherTr
and s<xuuss streets % line ef street aud par
Ia glass store fr8nts Referred "a camnIifr
lee On ore and wases
John Hosnc-For prruts1ion % eF~ct 4
small buiidtnG On Marion s3rexk Referred
- eammis1ee On Ore end water
fee1x Woe1ey For peunfMtnn % treet I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

Eminent Statesman wish Won
would take occasion to say in the
stronges. possible manner that my
name must not be mentioned in con-
nection with any cabinet Office what
ever.
Reporter But, senator, have never
heard your name spoken of in any
such connection. The idea has prob
ably never occurred to any
Eminent Statesman with vehem-
ence And ii rauss not, sir, il must
not. Be careful 10 say so in writing
up this interview. | believe that Is
all--but hold on. You may tell the
business manager OF your paper TO
send me 500 copies OF to-morrow's
issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
$50 REWARD.

sssyse snalgssons persons. y 10 are eyl.
.f,suttv feaIssszs fIssis, systematically tear
sI.srF al destroy ssQs ssgrss On eisiee pup
.,ssy throughout the cssS. as MaA psy 80
All ia sxerY rsss. fgF information s'si'i-
,sisssgx 8, e0aT5e9 kneh persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
rwKNrS~Ssx csSEs DECIDED.
The Supreme Court VIII Convene
Again af March a.

Ehtef lnstEce Thuuas Burke returned
YESTERDAY feuza olynnsa. lie was seen ia
the afternoon hs 8 seyspsteF ansi saaa we
adjourned the saIszene court sitting AZ
oissnpia 81 Thursday afternoon until the
$sA day at March next TIE Object Is 20
nnaliv cernzsisr certain eaxss which we're
submitted 20 N and for which NE had pot
the necessary time 10 snhmi{ urit<en oplr-
Besides this each 1sdDs I'D % ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Aasoch fsgslFg property sssaf tafg really
49, 4. ss.ss, e4A Msmass neake 1alek sasss
81 Ssssrg il attn ns. We bare essss.AzsfiTsi
rsgsafas sssn saF hasstess rsshoas s1d
Tnsk gsg auiek Sales AID frvress 70 faain.
tain Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

We want for firm that is willing TO pay
for II good store-fooni. centrally located.
Would pay bonus or buy out q business for
the sake OF getting the room.
BETTISGER & MEACHAM,
lfsis Mil street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

MrsSISs SnaN HasS.--on November =.
ISIS, ". J. Fssakiin lsfs aSsesla. Or, for
The SQUAD. ana he has net tesn hgas.s fgoia
since yha; time IL is feared by his reia-
iiyes that be fsssy have heea 5 passenger
ga tAe teif kFicksen. burned on tbs even
tng sg peee nbsr -. thonxn the published
EstS 81 passengers ~ act disclose his aasae
~ Franklin was highly respected ~ As
toris, where be leaves a wife. ana his sb
sSace 81 tssssga Is inexnlicahse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

ASeFEGR Eaa@EEs N4SYEn--A re
tfss<a : heEng circulated sskiHs Psss-
HsasssF synsa r. furnish or ea9sx 90 b. Far.
D1shess selfer carrier for that asvs ~ the
cfsy LYNX s&St al Twsisia street. along
19ek sgs STREET ssssi YeSisr Axsnne. and ax.
tending &c Lake Washington 1fais nsrs az
ihe rsts has large aazasAeF az fagailses in
4, ais1 they think they deserve better saaA
facilities Ehsa they nov have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
a hIa pIrRa,uasr

sxoriecus Of ssnlsssss,ss=Efs-s. fsae s.slnsoe.a.
Swiss lava and muslin al 81 rezss On tie
dollar. al rew asfsgns. Ell sale this week
Chcsssr Cleasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
FAssxxrs Foa wxEK-The basiaes

EAsLrGEs FaR B MEEKs-The hssSlness
failures occurring threnghoug the eennfsy
sze~sne he week css.Iug taanAry 9sih. as
reported 10 r. &. nnn 4 ca. by telegraph,
number fszltGe United states 10 and For
S&ua&a. ~ o< fatal as Sss IS against 4
fetal ~ 81 lass week AID 81 the week
Iaast@3 STATES ana - fgsr tsle Dominion III
EsnAssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

ISTo TisE DIV pocK.--caps. John Ir.
wing. Of the Canadian Pacific Steamship
Company was In town yesterday looking
after the interests Of the eonipsuy. TIE
Canadian Pacific steamship Premier viii
leave here CA Tuesday next for Victoria
instead os Vancouver. On Wednesday she
will be pllsred on the dry dock ~ Esqul.
malt "a have the barnscies Srrape.7 az! her
huh aad "a make few minor repelrs.
This VIII necessitafe the missing OF one
round "trip by the rrpFsier II fhe neceS-
ssry repsiis can b. made in the time IL Is
Thought they can be. the vessel viii begin
making Der regular trip from Seattle ON
Saturday agxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

DIED NJ 6EkcE uoSgITAI.-Miss Maggie
srewSser. well known Young lady. ress.
dent .. thIsrity. Saeeuinhsa To eompliea.
ton 0f diseases fiona which she has been
SsdeFsBg ipg seEne ftEise past. in Grace hes
pissl during Thursday night The de-
ceased Nss aged - years aud has been an
oypAsH fer several years she made her
Aclsse with Police Oascer Webster, hy whom
sha was regarded a. = dzakk:ef The fa.
neral viii take psaee this afternoon az ?
a'elsck insm fhe First baptist church
ErieaSs ara invited to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

chlitun ~ n ::s..,s slslasia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
10 81 - l.KEAsrks-E.


The city treasurer PRES nsest his sspost
fer ne month 81 January, showing ghe
balance GA AaBd IA the several asue<. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
ErraRr b - Ii 49,.

sscat5eReas IN accordance With seeflcu
e 81 the charter. have tae honor 20 re-.
port the following arnsts ~. the
nasnih ending January 81. fsss
Drunkenness, e: sIsnnk aud dis
orderly. IS. GlsordeFly conduct. II.
resistiag ofsseer. 4; trhliag. Il. theft 80.
assault and battery. Is carrying concealed
weapons. 10. yegFa ncx. IS. soliciting pres
llgtioa. .; ;se<fdisBy without license. 2:
selling lIquog IL faaiaus. ?; fast driving
3: srsof. 2. ssisrepnfasIe Ysesxons removed
from city limits, 81. assault wifh iuteai 10
klll, 2 smoking opium, e.
! q MITCHELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
Houses and Lots.

new seven room house ard small barn.
corner II Harrison and Mary streets. near
che Depot street cable line and the cleo
kfic road. with & splendid view OF the
city, the hartor, The mountains and iabe
IIus0n sIf09
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

George Donworth, Esq, has moved bis
law office % the rooms over the Merchants
National Bank. recently occupied by the
Seattle coal & Iron Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
California. Uncrowned king.


real ESTATE tsiFCAtdr.
The city OF New York, cursed as il
always has been by corruption, repeat
ing and bossism. was never, even in
the days of Tweed and Fisk. under the
control OF jobbers to half the extent
that San Francisco now Is under the
rule OF Chris" Buckley. That fellow
now rules the city completely. and has
q controlling voice in at least the lower
honse of the legislature. Every white
man in the city is more disgraced and
insuited by Buckiey's rule than if that
worthy had walked up To each OF them
and spat in his face in open day. This
is the way, too, that each voter here
should feel at being ruled over and Off
ciaily owned by such man. And un-
oil sucn feeling becomes fixed in the
minds OF the people generally here,
Buckley's rule will not he overthrown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

the summer. These three vessels All
have curved steel decks protecting the
machinery, magazine and steering
gear. besides the coai-bunkex prosec-
ton already spoken Of A fourth
gunboat. which viii be turned over 70
the government during the spring IL
the little Petrol, which only dispsaces
shout SO tons. and IL only exuecfexf
- reach thirteen knots, but will carry
four of the six-snch guns. She IL sup
piled with q protective steel deck and
other modern devices
Much mere important than any Of
these vessels is the Charleston. nov
almost ready for sea at San Francisco.
She Is of 3I30 tons displacement. II 70
hare a speed Of Is knots, and 70 carrv
six 6inch ard two sin .h guas. This
vessel, with her high speed and row
eTfui battery, viii no doubt he OF great
! service In the Pacific during the Corr
/ ing summer. Work upon her hag
been hurried OF late. and. II necessarv
she can proceed to sea fsy or before
the end OF March. In that case. she
would doubtless go with only her
broadside battery OF B-inch guns and
secondary battery OF rapfd-sire ard
be made ready in season.
still another cruiser which can BE- re-
lied on for Use during the coming sum-
mer Is the Baltimore. now in process
OF completion by Cramp x Sons. at
PhIladefphia. THIS il one Of the most
important OF our Esnaru1eree uisers.
having s.si3 tons displacement. and
carrying the powerful battery OF four
"a sA nd <
feature In which she viii most surpass
the Chicago Is her speed, which + to
| be nineteen knots. her engines being
guaranteed 10 produce 1000 horse
power.
Here are six valuable vessels, whose
addition To the navy within as many
months can be confidently counted
upon. and a seventh. of a different
type, is the Vesuyius, with
her n "a knots az the maximum
and her dynamite guns. To-
ward the end OF the year three other
first-ciasa cruisers are expected 10 be
ready. These are the San Francisco.
tho Newark and the Philadelphia. The
contract time for the san Francisco
ends In December. and her builders
believe she viii be ready ct that date.
These ehree vessels, as originally de-
signed. are OF 40s3 tons displacement,
and carry each battery OF II 6-inch
guns. The Negark Is 20 have a speed
OF Is knots and the other two speed
Of 10 knots.
With seven new vessels assured be-
fore the end of the year. and ten likely
TO be furnished n necessary. there
need be no eroaking about the pros
pects OF our navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

Located directly opposite the bust
ness portion of Seattle, and where
Commercial street will penetrate: ad-
joining the WHITE & MANNING,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC, FAEGRE'S
and SOUTH HAVEN ADDITIONS.
The residence portion of this addition
is unsurpassed in any locality-East,
West, North or South; lying on a
level plateau; easy of access; within
100 feet of the water front. A grand
view of the hoarycrests of Mounts Raj.
nier and Baker; the wild and rugged
Cascade and Olympic ranges. You
can secure one of these lots at the re-
markably LOW PRICE OF SIPS, one
half cash and the balance in sir
months; or SIS down and $40 pei
month.
We shall offer limited number o.
CHOICE WATER FRONT LOTS al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

g, tear down ore faction and build %
sfle ether. That il something would
not permit If q New York man
should b called into the cabinet ca
any other high place / viii rot hare
hsn using one iota OF the patronage
OF his Office % build up the faction "a
which he belongs In order TO make il
stronger than the other shall make
4 nay business in person 10 see that
this be not done. I viii bot have as
much as piece Of muslin come be-
tween me and the Republicans or any
set oa Republicans In Sew York.
WAS particularly struck .ifn the man
ntr IN which Gen. Harrison said this.
de VAS much in earnest. and that ex-
preston about having as mach a. q
piece Of mu-lin between the admins
tratien and either Of the factions In
New York be repeated twice during
the conversation