davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
west vireinla,s Gubernatorial Fight.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March THE initial step
was taken in the supreme court this morning by
Gen. COTS attorneys suing out 4 writ of mandamus
against Gov " Wilson to compel him surrender the
oifee Of governor 10 Gen. Coil The case Is 10 come
up Tomorrow for argument. All parties 70 the suit
have agreed that the matters in controversy may be
determined without process. This afternoon Gen.
COTS attorneys sued out writ Of quo warTantO in
the circuit court against Gov. Wilson, but this is
ufv
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
william window.

Ex-senator William Window. President Har-
risons secretary of the treasury, has filed that
responsible position before, having been chosen
by President Garfield in 1881. Having lived
many years in Minnesota, and having repre-
sented that state in the L. 5. senate for three
terms, the popular impression is that he is a
native of that state, whereas he was born in
Belmont county, Ohio May 10, 1927. After
graduating Il an academy he studied law al Mt.
Vernon o., and was admitted to the bar in
1850. Being Of a genial disposition, and pos
sessiEg some legal ability, he was made prose
cutting attorney for Knox county in 1852 He
held the position until 1855, when he removed
to Minnesota. Soon after mis- arrival in that
state he decided to mix politics with his
law busine IS, and very soon became q proml-
nent figure in the republican ranks,
and in 1859 his party sent him to congress.
He served from 1859 10 1869 two terms, as
chairman of the committee on Indian affairs.
In 1870, he was appointed to the Il. s. senate
to fill the uuexpired term of Daniel $. Norton
tdeceasedl and subsequently was chosen Tor
the term that ended in 1877 He was again
elected for the term that closed IN 1888 but re-
signed in 1881, 20 enter the cabinet OF Pres-
dent Garfield as secretary of the treasury. Upon
the accession of President Arthur in the same
year, Secy. Window retired from the cabinet.
Upon his return to Minnesota the legislature of
that state elected him TO serve the remainder of
hls term in the senate In that body Mr..
Window acted as chairman of the committee
on appropriations, foreign affairs and transpor-
tatiOn. Within the past few years ex-senator
Window has made New York City has head
quarters, being engaged in the promotion of
railway and financial schemes, the most dis
astrOus being that OF the American exchange
in England.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
Chickens aud Incubstors It.I,I.

WEST FORK, March Especial. James D.
Doolittle, by careless manipulation OF lamp
heat applied to incubators, destroyed by fire
his large hennery and incubOting establishment.
Large numbers of chicks, hundreds of dozens
Of eggs in process OF incubation and numerous
incubators, as we'll as the building, were con.
sumed. No insurance
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
NOTICE To HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

ceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, March term,
1859
Notice is hereby given that William y. Robertson,
as administrator Of the estate Of John Redmond de-
ceased, has presented and flea his account and
vouchers in final settlement Ol said estate and that
the will come up Tor examination and action OF
salt Circuit Court the 95th day o; March, 1889,
which time all heirs creditors iegatees OF said
tate required 10 appear in said court and show
cause II any there he, why said account and vouch-
ers should not be approved. And the heirs Of sal
estate also hereby required at the re aud place
Aforesaid TO appear and make proof of their heiShip.
WILLIAM y. ROBERTSON, Adinr.
Duncan x Smith, Attorneys.
March CT
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
Cnlled Back.


"Oft In the Silly night"
When the world seepeth,
And the stars over ali
Silent watch keepeth,
List for voice 80 sweet,
Or tread Of spirit feet.
List but in vain greet
Darkness that creepeth.
Then on my window sill
Lean I. and dreameth-
Dream of past most dear,
Which present seemeth;
And through the window wide,
Phantom-like, comes my bride,
In all her beauteous pride,
And her fsce beameth.
And low she speaks to me:
"Earthvard descending,
By every star-light's CLEAN
Thy vigils tending,
Come l, oh! Love of mine,
And for thy love divine
Ny soul for aye is thins
Til thy life's ending"
Wake I. Oh lonely heart,
Cease thy dull aching.
Lonely? Ahl nevernore,
Hevermore, breaking.
With thy loves presence, dear,
Agony, torment and fear,
flee in the darkness drear.
Sleeping or waking.
indianapolis. BELLA PEARcE TURSEE
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13

Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dyspepsia
reacts by causing bad blood. So both 90 on,
growing worse, until the whole system is
poisoned. The surest means of relief for the
victim is a thorough and persistent course of
Ayers Sarsaparilla-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13

The correct way is to buy goods from the
manufacturer when possible. The Elkhart
Carriage and Harness manufacturing company
Of Elkhart, Ind, have no agents. They make
firs;-class goods, ship anywhere, privilege 10
examine. See advertisements.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
GEN. HARRISON'S CABINET.
NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE
And Promptly Confirmed BY That Body
Biographical Sketches OF the Presidents
Advisers-Curious Sight-seers
ThrOng the White House.

Secretary of stsre-JASlEs G. BLAINE OF Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-WILLIAM WINDOW
OF Minnesota.
Secretary Of war-REDFIELD PROCTOR of
Vermont.
Secretary OF the Navy-BENJAMIN F. TRACY
Of New York
Secretary OF the Interior-JOHN W. NOBLE of
Missouri.
Postmaster-General-JOHE wANAMAKEB OF
Pennsylvania.
Attorney-GenersI-w II. H. MILLER of In
diana.
Secretary Of Agriculture-JEREMIAH RUSK Of
Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-President Harrison
was busy all morning with his cabinet and
shortly before noon sent the names above given
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
CHERIFFS SALE.

>
BY virtue Of a certified copy Of decree 10 ms
directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Marion county Indiana, In No. 30 057 where
in Union Depot saving and Loan Association il
plaintiff and Anna lIitzebOrger ct al. are defend
ants, requiring me 70 make the OF nine hum
dred and thIrtyive dollars S9i5 with interest aud
costs will expose st public sale 70 the highest bid
der,
SATURDAY, THE 23d DAY OF MARCH A. d.
1859,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock 4. m. and O'Clock
p OF said day, at the door OF the court house Of
Marion county, Indiana the rents and profits for a
term not exceeding seven years. OF the following real
estate tO-wit:
Lot number sixty-ive (65) in Kappes and Franks
subdivision of part Of section thirteen 3 in .ownS
ship fifteen 49, range three 49,. in the city of Ina
dianapolis, Marion county, Indiana
Ii such rents and profits will sell for sun
cent 10 satisfy said Decree interest and costs
will, at the same time and place. expose to public
sale the ice simple Of said real estate, 50 much
thereof may be sufficient discharge said decree
interest end costs said sale will be made without
any relief whatever from valuation appraisemens
laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
February D. A. D. 1859.
4. Seidensticker, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13
81 For Two Papers One Year.

For 81 1 will send the INDIANAPOLIS
WEEKLY SENTINEL and the FARM
AND LIVE STOCK MONTHLY both
one year. Regular price OF the two pa
pers $3.50. Address
G. NJ. WALKER,
Publisher Live Stock Monthly,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-03-13

knew and loved every spot OF Greece, and
was particularly impressed with this glori-
Gus panorama. According TO Acts
xviii, St. Paul remained in the city
of Corinth for some time, tent-making and
preaching the gospel among the brethren
to whom ne later wrote his first and sec
ond Epistles. "And because be was of the
same craft be abode With them and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22
nURKs wAs wlLLlAMs.


boeetave1y 14snsAnsa - Gno - Casa-
enase rsnanse.
CHIcAso. jane 2i.--Nartln Burke,
TIE Winnipeg snspec1. has heen posi-
lively idsnd6sd - one u the Williams
hruthsrs, Who are credited with being
Dr. CrOnin's slayer. The person Who
tAus identillss him b Exprsssman
Haknn Nartinssn. vAc was employed
by one of the WuliAmsss % convey
the furniture 10 The fatal cottage.
1ha news Of Martin<cn's identifca-
tion at Burke. and the circumstances
under which Burke was seen by he
exprsssman - Winnipeg vas resolved
tonight In nessaee to Chief oi Police
Hubbard from = Chicago oficer. q
follows.
wixxsrse. June . -Marsinscn instantly
and fully identined Ru BE. pichsns him
cat 81 nfsy.two Uea drawn up IN line in
tn iaii ard. IN the pesesnce of the crow y
Aseosney and barhe's lawyer. wire in
Chief Hubbard replied that cxtradi.
tson papers for Burke we're now en-
route and would b pushed forward
with all the speed possible.
WINziPKc, June H. Martin Rur ke
Vas arrai9ned this morning before
Judge BAine In the court Of the queen s
bench, on the Information OF Collins
charging the murder Of Cronin. Az
the request Of the prisoner he Was ~.
manded till Wednesday 20 await Wit-
nes~es.
SrRINcEIEIp. H.. June 2i.--fsov.
eFuor Fifer today signed the necessary
papers 70 lay before Secretary Blaine
for the extradition Of Martin Burke,
hsid st w nnipeg for complicity in ths
Cronin murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

The relic hunters we're out in full force
Yesterday ard fairly overrun the burnt
district The amoant Of d@bri. that
was carried OF BY the curiosity seekers
would hsveh~en = load for three mast
ed schooner. Ladies formed the major
portion of the Army Ut relic ssek~rs
and the uAy they deisesI in the Debris
after scofrhed door knobs ard bottles
weades, into the shape Of dsformess Gu
epmhers wAs sossgh ON their dainty
earm<nts. A End of hIsasous haas
AZ ereekeyy, glass suA sand Vas
hxi3ed With - many manifestations Of
delight .. though IL ha<i heen nugget
of virgin gold. A veil known attcs-
ney vas ous with his wife and daagh-
tws. He carried shat his family gath
cred when lAss seem he had coal
scusfi< fuil d iron. xias& and ereckery
sYflr,es u huynt sir<n on hfs night arm
and ca his l<st ~ hsd doseu smoky
plates. The wreck a . clock. hall
dousn frying pans and other Articles
too numeroas 10 mention. 1he unSof
tanste attorney vse appealing - shc>e
ahoui hin - pgoruse eetees . deI4
ease e : Qusis1 - ep1oe - -
$500 - heno r 1ye. $.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22
LIGHTED ROCKETS
A Great Fireworks Stors II
BOSTON Burned.
sxsxsAE sosxMsS xrEIxn
Huraeas uavSs - tAe R1re RSsna
Ansas ssrplsss - Re~ssA
- s~ly 0ssaA

Rosrox. June sl.-A disastrous 6rV.
accompanied by serious loss Of life. o.
Cured this evening IN the fireworks
sstahlishn<nt Of Hever Rrcs. Three
deAd he<iies have keen taken from the
ruins. and three others received In
iuriss which viii probably seeult
fatally. IL II feared that there may
b more Victims among the sichris
shortly after ao'clcck. while I salee-
man waa waiting On . customer On
the second aoor. Ne xsv : lash cf
flame among some fireworks behind
one of the counters He ran for life.
at the same time giving the alarm.
The flanses sprcad with almost IN
credible rApidity. cutting on The
escape Of several OF the men in the
upper stories, and in i've minutes tho
dense smoke and almost incesSane
discharge of fireworks of different
kinds made the building perfect
pandemouinm for those confined
within its walls.
Albert Gage, aged =, who Was en-
ployed in the third story, hung from
: window until he vas obliged to re-
ground, breaking his back. He will
probably die. Charles r. Callahan
and Thomas Paine. who were
working on the fourth floor.
jumped from the window IN their
fright. Paine was killed. while
CslIahan's injuries are fatal. VIM.
Rrenenstuhl. on the SECOND hopr,
lost his way and rolled down stairs
and was picked up fatally injured.
Samuel Cord vas taken out dead.
Another body. that III boy. has put
vet be~n identified. This completes
the Casualties SO far ~ known 1t prea-
ent.
A large proportion of the 500 90
stock Is ruined, hut II well insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22
CRIME m cALssoxNrA.
q MseAes's psfesss 81 Mar CAla<
SEE Atea ~ Self. asss~Aoe.

a mseAes's Bsfesss 81 Mar cAl4A
-sssessA ~ Self Defence.
SAS BHxSAxpsso, June g1.-The
trial OF Mrs Pennian for the murder
OF Pref. Sullivan gas resumed torlSy.
DR.. Dirsey testified that be examin@s,
Mrs.. Pennsan 3 little gfri and ,koaghi
she had s~en famvxsed with NFs-
PenmAa sas pot On the st@nd and r.
LATED hos alter her daughter told hes
susIivAn hAd huFt her she followed
him and shcs him. II - sAid she
thoagAf she did rrxht ard would - IL
agAin This closed shs testimony los
The defense-
Mrxfwys, Cal, Jane Si--ThomAs
nnnstes vAs fAfxliy STABBED by tsen1ss
Marks last night On The SsAnisia2s,
rlvsr near vAlsersso. Nashs claims slss
ssshhinx vas sn ssif -st<fsnss. and hsss
surrsnn<red.
Santa KsBzARA. lure n ~ Thi~
morning j. b. Her<i<rsrn. aend 8.
shas Ais iansfIsay. Msx. Andfsnokne
u ~ te~one. ana them saic5tG6 ~
shoeeing htD4s9 II ~ DeuaA. He4
dnowun - oG3~p111 ~ 69um1mDGn
- - = - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

SypxrY. n. 5. w. June 2ss.-~The
New South Wales government has de-
csdci 10 continue for year from next
November the contract Tor carrying
the mails between this port and San
Francisco. In the time intervening
befor~ the eentfsct expires the govern.
m~nt will consider what l. the he~t
route 20 use In the future for trsns-
porting malls via the American com
tinent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

WAsRixeroH. June 2i.--The pres
ldent has appointed OrvilIe q. Porter,
Of Oregon. United States marshal for
the district of Alaska: william II.
Dimond. superintendent of the mint
1t San francisco: Paris b. Ellis, a.
sayer OF the mint at Carson, New. !;
Frank Mason. Of Ohio, consul general
st Frankfurt; Charles II. Trail. Of
Maryland. conrul 81 Marssiliss; G. B.
Knowles, Of Delaware. consul Al Bor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

CoLunsIA. =. G., June 2i.--Andy
Caldwell. IN escaped negro iunatic. ~
tempted today 10 ravish . whits
woman near Ridgewates. In . scnisis
the woman's daughter was seriously
wounded by . shot fired by the negro.
He escaped. but VAS afterwards cap
tared. The mob took him from the
sheriff lister and shot him 10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22
ssr,h.v. k,,,.a b, rr.e,..

viKSsA. June II. The striking min.
crs At Klsde. Bohemia. engaged In .
riot last night. Gsndarmes fired on
the rioters, and killed two aud wound
esl twelve. Trouble ID feared, and
three batAilons of troops have besn
cent 10 the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

C1eve1sna uossisly neaesa hy Nov
Yssh-RAtn as Ptssshupg.
CLEvKLAxp. June 2i.--Cleveland. q;
New York. IL. Ba hits Cleveland,
IL; New York, IL. Errors: Cieve-
land. I: New York. s. Umpire, Nc.
Quad. Batteries: Cleveland. Spragne
and SutcIifIs; New York. Keefe and
Ewing.
CnIcAac, June q. Chicago, s. Phii-
aneiphia, 2. Haze hits: Chicago, q:
Philadelphia. q. Errors: Chicago. 8;
Phiiadeiphia, 8. Umpire, Curry. Bat
teries: Chicago. krock and Ilariins !:
Philsdell hia, Gleason and Clements.
ikDIAsArolis. June 2i.--IndinnApo-
lis, q; Washington. 8 Base hits: la.
dianapoIi~, Q; Washington. IL. Errors:
Indianapolis, 4 Washington, i3. I'm.
pire: Lynch. Batteries: Indianarp.
IL. Boyle and Buckley; Washington,
Haddock and Daley.
CIScixxArf, June 2i.--Cincinnati. o;
kansas City, 2.
PlrrssuKa. Ju~e 2i.--The Pittsburs-
Boston game was postponed.
LoUIsvfLLE, June 9f.--St. Louis. 4:
Louisville. s.
PHILApxIrHIA. June Athletics,
); Columbus, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

PoRrLAxD, June 2i.--F. r. cogges-
hail, manager Of the Eureka Packing
Co.. located near Oak Point, on the
Columbia, was drowned Thnrsday
evening. He Was missed from the
steam launch Brisk, and about the
same time . small boat tnxing astern
uas found 70 b adrift. 10 supposed
,.e got into the small boat for some
thing and fell into the river. Men
have been dragging for the body, but
at last accounts without success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22


CHacaeo. June 1.-THE Csonia
grand jury this morning heard the
testimony ef Mrs. Phiihsn, aant cf
Martin Barhe. the Winnipeg suspect.
She scented THE iiea that hes nepAsw
vas = Murderer. and described him -
. weak. rstsle- brssned young unan who
lacked the courage 70 sngs<s Ia ps0s
at such character. She uas unshse
70 enlsehten the IuYy - - Bosks's
movements ahcul The time prsvsoas 10
the murder. ~ ne had ceassd living q
her hozxse.
Luke p1lien uAs ossee usose called 70
the stand and questioned mtnuse4y ~
RxFs4inGfk inu<S wosksnesof fhe C1nn-
na-<tsGf and tA0se q ~ CkicnEu mnm-
bas~ uho0 ~ han tound - - hontf1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

wooDsTocE. Conn. June 2i.--Presi-
dent Harrison has accepted the invi-
tafion Of Henry G. Bowen 70 BE-
present q his annaul Foush of July
gathefing of prominent men.
WAsHixgros. June President
Harrison leaves this afternoon Tor
Care May and remains TIL Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

Nrw LONDON. Conn.,. June Ill., The
eightoared four-mile straight away
race between Yale aud the univcYsity
OF Pennsylvanias Varsity" crews
was rowed this evening over the
Thames river and won by Yale hv ~
lengths: otiicial time. Yale 8sUo,
Pennsylvania x3sa. Interest in The
ssre centeTei almost wholly IN the ex-
hibision given by Yale asa means of
Judging her chances in tho big raro
next Friday against Harvard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

Lonpon, June 2i.--Ths memhoFs e
the Royal yacht squadron VII mept
next week 70 decide IL regard - Tho
competition for the Americas cup.
Lord Dunravcn does not think the
vatkyrie viii compete for cup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

WRATcoA, June 2l.--The ecore in
the match today stood: Seattle :.
Whatcom 3. Ii was = very nice game.
The same clubs play here again sum
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

PsRIs. June 2i.--The rivers have
overfiowed their banks and partly
submerged the town Of Bar-le- Dur
aud the surrounding country. Many
houses were destroyed and crops and
VINEYARDS ruined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22
Re.sA f.x Alseha.

caseAoo, June 2is--Hon. r. G. Piatt.
Of New York. and Gen. X. A. Aleer.
Of Michigan. and party arrived here
this morning and left this afternoon
en- trip tp Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

PARIs. June 2i.--The senate com.
mittee which has been inquiring Into
the charges against Boulanees hss
finished the work and forwarded oll
the documents 10 the public psosecu-
tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22
a xs~ lss.sss. r.~s s.r..d.

Trcsos, June 2i.--word has been
received here Of the total destruction
Of the village Of Oujota. Somilss south
west Of here. BY fire. Not . building
Of any consequence escaped. Stores,
sal0ons, restaurants and lodging
houses. all were destroyed. Owing TO
the extended dry weather and NO
water supply save by water carts, the
fire wns irresistible. The cost Of con-
struction Of the burnt district was
about sc. 100. n. j. savers and Yer.
dugo. merchants, lost about 1000
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

the West
san journal of Commerce:
wihn
a.
Nv Ne
and havss
a
Rhine
he oi mofa ana ihe ou 'rom
NY ns -
gissxnins
nneso
sn s OF tie Cecds and .ne
and
On either sxsend
RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

btnsoueo 0susy ~ W1Wesoo90to4s
ARMAGH, June p. The jury Ia The
case of five railway employees charged
with causing the great disaster BY
which seventy five persons were killed.
brought In verdict Of granddaughter.
Ths Dutch Klne Su6ess = nelapoos
Tmx HAarE. June D.--The king of
Holland has hsd . serious rslapss
from his recent recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22

The customs officers at Tacoma
have discovered . number Of opium
joints In this city AMI informed the
police Of their existence.
w. ID. stevens. native OF Germany.
aged about t5years died at the Fannie
Paddock hospital yesterday OF Rrights
disease He vas prostrsfed st the
Central hotel on Wed esslay. The
funeral will take Mace on SUNDAY.
John Wolfe and Dol:ie Ackiey, the
prostitute. two Of TIE gang who were
MIXED up in the cutting ARRAY at the
Zoo" garden about . month sRo.
have heen married by Justice Rest.
Immediately after the marriage DIR.
Max Axierood. who attended Wolfe
during hts subsequent Illness. had
Wolfe and his newly married wife,
and her sister. Lottie Ackiey, arrested.
TO recover sos for services rendered.
Isottie secured the services Of +. A.
Wampler, whose demurrer vas sus-
tanned. and judgment entered against
Wo.fe and fpo.lie by confession.
Mr.. w. II. Tyler. treasurer of the
T.coma relief fund. sent 90 Governor
RexveF. at Harrisburg. Pa, to1ay.
81 40 for the relief of the Joanssown
snsfsrefx. This makes about $3.50
sent 20 Pennsylvania altogether Ta-
coma also sent $2s.0o Ia cash and
81 90 werfh OF provisions te seattle.
Richard keanesiy. an old pioneer.
died nj FAnnse Paddock hospital yes
terday. aged a. years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-22


49, w.a - -
:. =. . sess.es ~ .s.s 49,
SOUND Snore, yesterday sa1d wnen
questioned ~ 70 the plans of the ccun-
ell In regard % placing the tracks a.
the .~xe. Al rniisosds an Railroad av,a.
nu~ II Arm ready and WILLING - falf
in hns with the pnk,Iic wtskes n0A
a. uot vfsh In stand IN the v,nv ~
anvthln~ that is copducivs u ~
r,,,hlir soo1l. think he avenue
ought 4, run clear around the citv. INT
this,a n ought nos 4, }nterf~ra vtfk
ths fssIuul, l,ss n puvet kxnur,d rsilveoe1.
/ fhlnk IRE plan "a ne rits's as.uvs,in~
eontyul 0f the tricks Is fmprncficnL.
The hetteY cav would - &, have =
tsrminsl comrmny ar ( ieif Ilno
rnmnanv - ,rrraxe ana dnlle~e
sii she rars that come -
shls effr and then the ears and frn1nn
~o,.Sa &. h.ndi~d ~ith<sst i~srim~n1
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