davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19

Is 10 be found in our Tea and Coffee Depart.
mcnt. Tryit Coffee fresh roasted and very
reasonable In price. See star paper City
Items column. NJ & +. MErzGEn.
iis Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
WASHINGTON CRITIC
Amnscm ents Tonight.

Amuscmcnts Tonight.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera Company.
NArfoSAL.-"Jim the Pcnman"
uAnms'.-"Main Line"
RrRSAS's.-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
LoBg.-Varieties.
Pure old Rye whisky,
FOR inyalids and aged persons, 75c. large
bottle. NJ. 4 l.. MgrzGEW,
ii7 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
our Doys, ana ChIldron,s oIothing

Deserve the popularity which it has at
tanned. WhyS Because they are perfect
IN III and finish and correct in style, and
the prices are always the lowest. Eiseman
Bros, 9Th and f, manufacturing clothiers
and iailOrs
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
WHISPERS FROM OUR HOSIERY AND
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' 5-button Lisle gloves, only the best
shades, i5c.
Ladies' b-button Allsilk gloves, black and
colors, csc.
Children's French-rlbbed black, brilliant
Isle hose, all sizes, 25c.
Ladies' Fancy stripe hose, beautiful com.
bnation of colors, 25c,
Ladies' silk-Finish Lisle hose, drop stitch,
d3c,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19

For Washington Dressed B,

Ask for Il. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19

LfGurNtNG RoDs. Electric work,
j. II. KuEHLISd.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
PIANOS.

TDWARD +. DROOP,
IL 925 PENNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock of STEIN
WAY, Chase s. Gabler, Wheelock, Briggs,
Behning and other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing Eolian and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented. re-
Banjos and Guitars. Strings speciality.
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 925 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19

FOr WHShIhBtOh Dresseu BeeT
20 TO John X. Kelly, stalls G2S, 29and $50 Cen
tire Market, and 206 and 20S Northern Liberty.
Corned beef q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
EASTER GREETINGS,

We greet you with some Extraordinary
Low-Priced specialtles for the Easter Week.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
ELX'S
CREAM BALM

/ had edtd1rh
so bad there loere
great sores in my
nose, one place
20 as ca O n
through. TWc
bottles Of Ely's
Cream Balm did
Tie le0rk. My
oOiee and head
are ao6N.-C. s..
NJ. MtHea, Sib-
lem. Mo.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
Kndden,s Spring nnd Summon Goods.
Cigars, Cigars! Cigars,

LIGHTNING RoDs. Electric work.
j. H. KUEULtNG,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19

Now Is the season TO buy your paints, oils
and brushes. II would pay you to call on H.
NJ Brown. corner of seventh and y streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere
Kudden's Spring and summer Goods.
This popular installment establishment, at
$50 and a39 seventh street II. W, isreceivlng Its
full supply of spring and summer goods, Wiz:
All sizes and qualities of reirlgcrators, desir-
able bedroom sets IN solid oak. also new
mattings, baby carriages, carpets, etc. Par.
ties desiring to furnish their houses can find
anything they might want In Rudden's on a
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
ments to suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-19
PLAIN TALK FROM OUR MEMS FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENT,
SOMETHING NONE BUT Us CAN OFFER

Mems Solid Color Full Regular half hose,
In tan and ecru, &c. per pair.
We are selling the best Unlaundered Shirts
of any house In the city; sizes from i2i to ~;
they are reenforced back and front. have
new patent stays, made of the genuine Fruit
of the Loom Cotton, at d5c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
FOREIGN.

The steamer Romus was wrecked of the
PHILIPPINE Islands March IL. Forty-two
persons were drowned and LEI saved.
Japan has suffered severely from disas-
trous fires. On February /, fire broke out
in Shidsuoka and destroyed 600 buildings,
including schools, hospitals, shrines, tenn
pies, an1 other public buildings. On the
same day at Yokosuka q fire Quilted 500
houses.
Parnell will bring another suit for libel
against the London Times, claiming 500,
600 damages His private secretary will
also sue the paper for s., coo damages
Private letters have been received stating
that Stanley is rapidly moving toward the
east coast Of Africa.
Queen Victoria will shortly go to San
Sebastian to pay visit to the cemetery
where lie the British soldiers who fell in
the peninsular war resulting in the British
conquest OF that place in 1873
Twenty persons were killed by an explo-
sion in a coliery at Wrexham, Eng, on tho
18th inst.
By an explosion of fire damp In n collicry
near Mines, France, 10 persons were killed
and six injured.
Floods have inundated many towns in
calliCia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
State CrOp RepOrt.

The March crop report, issued from the
state department, is upon the subject OF
wheat entirely, but gives no estimate of
damage in the southern counties where So
per cent of the wheat crop is grown. Thir-
ty-one per cent of the correspondents report
damage TO the plant and AZ per cent report
the ground poorly covered with snow dur
ing February. The average depth in this
section March l was three and
two tenths inches. but has since disappear
ed on account of warm weather The high
est temperature for the first ten days of
March w9s A and eight tenths degrees and
the lowest Is and cight-tenths above zero.
Precipitation has been below tina average.
The total amount OF wheat reported mar
keted from August To February inclusive is
- 2S6, PCS bushels. The estimated amount
from sales in farmers hands is 3,645, $50
bushels
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
THE FARMERS REPORT.
Statistics as to Prices Of Wheat and
COrn-Stock on Hand.

The statistical report of the department
of agriculture for March relates To the dis
tribution of wheat and corn. The amount
of corn reported still on hand is 800 per
cent. The surplus amounts 10 1S7, 100000
bushels, OF which the seven corn surplus
states have 99,000,0 bushels. The pro
portion merchandise averages So per cent.
which is less than in 1854, 1886 or 1887.
The average price is less than in Decem-
Der, when il was ~ cents per bushel for
the United States and q for the states pro
ducing commercial supplies. The March
average for merchantable corn is 1873 cents
per bushel, for understandable 1913 cents
per bushel, the general average OF seven
states, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, Is 25.6 cents
per bushel.
The proportion OF the wheat crop on band
March l is less than in any year since 1850,
except in lSS2 and 1887 Though nearly tho
same in the latter year,. The actual guam
tity on hand is less than in any recent year,
except 1852 and 1886. 1t is estimated at
about 112, Coz, 900 measured bushels. The
lowest state percentages are in the princi-
pal wheat growing states, as follows; Ohio,
~; Michigan, %; Indiana, "a; Illinois, % (;
Wisconsin, 2S; Minnesota, 20; Iowa. ~ /,
Missouri, n; Kansas, "a; Nebraska 81 (:
Dakota, "a. In these states the quantity on
hand is less than In March last by about
II, 900, 900 bushels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
X. Of y. Officers.

The grand lodge OF Knights OF Pythias.
at East Saginaw, elected the following of
fcers: Grand chancellor, 70. ". Colgrove,
Hastngs chancellor commander, T. =.
Miller, Lapeer: grand vice chancellor, M.
8. Curtis, Battle Creek; grand prelate, ID.
&. Page, Petoskey; grand master OF
eXcheluer, j. NJ. Lenhoff, East Saginaw
grand keeper of records and seals, j. w.
Hopkins, Lansing; grand master at arms,
H. j. Footlande-, Muskegon; inner guard,
w. II. Loomis, Grand Rapids; grand outer
guard, James Hastings, Detroit; supreme
representative, J. X. Bennett, Muskegon /;
trustees, three year, h. *. James, Hills
dale and Robert Smith. Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
A state Rights Man Dead.

Hon. John A. Campbell ex justice Of the
supreme court of the United States and as
sistant confederate secretary OF war, died
al mis- home in baltimore March 12, aged
IS years.
He was born near Washington, Wilkes
county, Georgia, graduated from the uni
versity of the state at the age Of 10 with the
first honors and afterward went to West
Point. He practised law in Montgomery,
Ala. and thcre married Miss Anne r.
Goldthw,it. in ,ss he was elected mem
Der of the Alabama state lie. islaturo In
1883 tc was nominated to III the vacancy
In the supreme court by President Pierce
and was Unanimously cen.iYfse1 by the SEN
ate. He entered upon his duties at the age
OF az. In the spring of '6l he resigned his
position ia the court ana went south 10 he.
come tho assistant secretary OF war OF me
confederacy. He himself regarded his sue
cess in the great state case as IL is called
the states Of New York and New Hamp-
shire VS.. Louisiana-as the triumph of his
legal life, as il established his view of the
rights Of the states under the constitution.
Referring 10 his argument in that case
Chief Justice Waite said: THAT is the
greatest legal argument that i have ever
heard; and Justice Miller said Il con
cur in that opinion" The historian Ban
croft wrote that IL was profound study of
the constitution
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
A RoId Robhery.

a bold bank robbery took place the other
day at Norwood. 81. Lawrence county, n.
Y, the robbor being postoffice clerk
named Charles Phelps He entered the
Norwood bank about noon when the only
occupant Was the cashier, T.. L. Smith.
Phelps asked for some stamps, and as
Smith stepped into the vault, Phelps
quickly closed tho heavy door, turned
the combination and securely locked the
cashier ip. The robber then riiled the
money drawer and took all the paper
money contained therein, .amounting 10
sy1o He did not touch several hundred
dollars in silver. Business at the bank
happened 10 DO very light, and Phelps did
not get so much as he probably expected.
Altar The robbery he mounted "A horse and
started for the Canadian border, which ia
only a shert q stance from Norwood. For
tunately the bank was visited by a gentle
man, who hoard the cashiers cries, and
gotting the oem blnation from tho impr son
ell Official, released hfm. Phelps was
captured en- tho midnight train. Only
aboet I'll Of the stolen money was reoSv.
cred.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
The Detroit Narkat.

Wheat-No Cred, o15E; March, 97c: April,
9sl4c; May, 9S1sc; July, SIC. No. 3, red
SIC; rejected, 7sc; No. l white spot, Csc.
Corn--No ., April, 33Ac; No. y, 324c.
Oats-Light mixed, PC.
Fish-Trout, 1923; whitefsh, 1926 per
cwt.
Tallow-Marllet dull and weak at sJ<@
$50 per ID.
Observation-Disclosures very quiet Mar
ket easy at g. 2jGi2 so per bushel.
Wool-Market firm; fine, 2sC929c; medi.
um, soc; coarse, 20Q630c per 10.
Dried fruit-Dull at 81 c for evaporat-
ed and 46o4 C for dried apples per b.
Bearns-Sales very slow. City hand
picked mediums are quoted at 81 550sl to
per Blu.
Michigan, and 121{@l3c for New York per
Eggs-Market steady at IA cents per
dozen for fresh receipts and Hole for cold
storage.
Apples-Market quiet and easy at 81 ESQ
l so per Dbl for fair stock, and 250p5oc
extra fine choice stock.
Potatoes-The demand continues light.
Car lots are selling slowly at 23tf21c, and
small lots from store at 2S(a3Oc per bu
Butter-Market steady at $4,000 for
best grades OF dairy and lG(fl7c Tor fair
receipts. Creamery is steady at 24C12cc
per 10.
Hay-Marlxet steady; No 1 timothy,
sl2 IS for car lots; small lots, %l4 80; clover
mixed, $40 in car lots; straw s. in ear lots.
Flour-Minnesota patent 81 p; Mime
sofa bakers, s. 250l5 80; Michigan patent,
$500 25; Michigan roller, s. aQl5 so per
Dbl.
Poultry-Market easy; live fowls, s00sc
live turkeys, lJc; live spring chickens, 9(l
loo; dressed, l0gllc; dressed turkeys 1l9
12c; dressed ducks, 12(9l3o per b.
Dressed Hogs-Nery little doing. Mar!
ket very dull Packers are Offering 5Gb5l4c,
but the greater part of the receipts go to
butchers at h@15c above packers prices
Hides-No | green, &c per n No 3 do, &c
part cured, &c; No ! cured, 30; No 2, &C
bulls and stsgs, &c: kip veal No /, &c;
stays and H., 800; No l calf, 4y1c; No
do, 2I{c.
Provisions-Detroit new mess pork Sl2
5O0el3 rs; imily, Sl3.o0Cal3 25; short clear,
ST.. 256e14j9; lard, in ticrces, 16s7 &C; kegs,
sCdSIS; pals, slSt89c; hams, l0H@llc;
shoulders, 7lSCQ1s(c; breakfast bacon, l0Us
10I1c; driedbeef hams, ss.@Jc; extra mess
beef, now, $50
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs--Market moderately active, but no,
very strong; light, "a rE94 30; rough
packing. a 650s4 ~; mixed, 81 s0fst 81
heavy packing aud shipping. - 0Cp4 IS.
Cattle-Market quiet and slow; beeves,
So So(us4 90 COWS, 81 406e3; stockers and
fedora, SO 25(s2 90 Sheep - Market
steady; muttons, s. 25095 10; lambs, q W
ga
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
mmanaer Georea wv. STONE 81 Harri.on.

commander. George w. Stone OF Harrison
Junior vice commander; medical director,
DIR s. q. Wilkins of Eaton Rapids; CHAP
lain, III. s. White OF TelSonsha. Adrian was
chosen as the place for holding the next en-
campment
The w. II. G. elected the following ON
GERS: Department commander, Mrs. Har-
riet b. Thompson of Flint; senior vice com
mander, Mrs. Abbie r.. Flagg of Battle
Creek; junior vice commander, Mrs. Laura
Cobb OF Bay City; treasurer, Mrs. Bur
bank of Flint; chaplain, Mrs. Armstrong of
Corunna. AS the ladies OF the relief corps
meet with the annual q. "A. X. encamp-
ment Adrian will be the gathering place
next year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
total number of passengers from all foreign

total number Of passengers from all foreign
ports landed in Castle Garden was $40, sS2-
2s7, $50 males and l32, 800 females. The ma
tionalites chiefly represented were-lrish,
A, 800; English, 3s,355; German, IS, l45;
French, less than 5000; Russian, 3,052;
10; Chinese, 3 OF the total number OF I'M
migrants, G7,5ls were under 10 years OF
age; 2O5, sos over Is and under 40; 31,799
over 40 years,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
Five Men Killed.

A battery Of boilers at the West Point
boiler works of Il. Monroe 81 Sons in Pitts
burg, Pa, exploded shortly after ~ o'clock
the other day, completely wrecking tho
plant and burying a number of men in the
ruins. August Lindebaugh, Charles Allen
backe, James Canton, Daniel Clark and
John Remheimer were killed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
A Canard.

Advices received in Washington on the
18th inst from Auckland, New Zealand,
show the story concerning the alleged bat
tie between the Olga and Nipsic to be a
mere canard. 1t is further stated that the
Germans have abandoned their aggressive
policy and everything is now quiet in Sa-
moan waters
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
To Honor Heroes.

The oolored people of Springfield, H.,
have decided upon the erection of n monu-
ment in that city 10 the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln, William II. Seward, Charles
Sumner, Wendell Phillips, John Brown
and soldiers Of the late war. The proposed
cost Of the monument is about 500 900, to
be raised by donation from all the coored
lodges and churches throughout the United
States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
The Senate Committees.

The senate committees have been an.
nounced. The chairmen of the more i'm
portant ones are: Agriculture, Paddock
census, Hale claims, Spooner; coast de
lenses, Dolph; commerce, Frye; Distric;
Of Columbia, Ingalls,; education and labor,
Blair; fisheries, Stockbridge; foreign rela
tons, Sherman; inter state commerce, Cul-
lom. judiciary, Edmunds; manufactures,
Mcmillan; military affairs, Hawley; pen
sions, Davis; postoffices, Sawyer; railroad,
Mitchell
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
War ON the Jesuits.

The agitation against the Jesuits
throughout Canada is growing daily A
sensation has been used in Ottawa by
the resignation OF Ssnaioc john Macfon-
aid of Toronto, as president OF the domfni-
cal evangelical alliance. 10 objects TO tho
action of certain members of the alliance
in endeavoring 10 utilize the organization
for political purposes instead of for united
christian work by the members of the diff.
ferent Protestant bodies.
Col. OBrien, member Of parliament, an
extreme Orangsmen, gave no ice of mo-
ton on the sub.oct OF paying the Jesuita
500, C0O for tho property couhscsted. SIR
John Macdonald threatened 10 resign and
go to the country on tho Jesuit question
unless Col OBricn wit drew his resolu-
ton. O'Brien finally yielded, and win
substitute fer his resolution q statement N
the house at the earliest opportunity.
Mrs. Louisa Schnid, a rssidsnt of Ann
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
EX-SENATOR PALMER.

ordered referred 10 the appropriate commit
tee when Termed. There is some surprise
Expressed vt the failure to confirm x-Sen-
at0r Palner's nomination at once, but the
rsle for immodiate combinations, save of
the oibinet, is confined 10 senator's. Nv.
Pa1ner is not now senator, and, whilo
every senator wanted to vote for him, IL
was deemed best not Ia depart from the
rule, and IDS nomination went with the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
immigration During 1893.

The forty 8, cood annual report of tho
New York bosrd of emigration commissi sion
ers, AZ prepared for the legislature, shows
in substance that during the year 1858 the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
G. A. Il. and w. r. G. Officers.

At the q A. X. oncanPment in Bag City
few days aga, Judge Michael Brown Of
Big Rapids was elected department eco-
man0er, W. r. Russell Of Clio seuiog vice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
THE STATE.
HONORS FOR OUR TOM.
ne is Nominated as Minister TO the
Court of Spain.

Elk Senator Thomas w Palmer has been
nominated by President Harrison TO be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary 10 Spain. His name headed the
list Of nominations sent 10 the senate, and
consequently his is the first nomination
sent in by the President outside the mem
bers OF his Official family. In the executive
session OF the senate bis nomination was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
Summary Of Subjects Under Consid-
GRAFTON by the Legislators.
Some Matters Acted Upsn.

Gov. Luce has ordered the board OF Ger
rections and charities TO conduct the Pom
tiac asylum investigation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
February Salt Product.
Barrels

The r-ivT. Of the state inspector shows
the salt inspection during the month of
February as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

The senate has passed the bill to cut
down the number of Grand Rapids justices
of the peace from four 10 two, and ~ pro-
vide them with clerks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

The bill prohibiting boards Of registra-
ton from meeting in rooms or buildings
where liquor is sold, has been favorably
reported.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

Mrs. Louisa Schnid, a rssidsnt of Ann
Arbor ainoe 1896, il dead
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

John r. Mabn Of Owosso has been aH-
pointed agent of the state board Of corree-
tons and charities fer Sbiawassee comfy
by the governor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

Gov Luce has appointed L. Burgett Dec
Voiques of Marceus circuit court com
missioner of Cass county in place of Ran
dolph Il. Edwards, who failed 70 qualify.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

Both houses have endorsed the sche .ne
for a winter bridge at Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

The bill permitting women To vote fer
school inspectors passed the senate by
vote of 20 to L the adverse vote including
Nagel and Grosfeld The bill was amexd-
ed TO provide separate ballst boxes fer
school inspectors. Inasmuch as the effort
TO give the measure immediate effect failed
it will not do the Detroit women any coed
this year, unless "A reconsideration is SO.
cured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

The Governor has approved the bills
authorizing the villages of Dewagiac and
Buchanan 10 borrow money for public i'm
provements, also the bill authorizing the
auditor general TO balance the accounts of
the blind school, and the isint resolution
issuing patent Of primary school lands 70
Charles French.
The bill TO bring the Lake Shore d
Michigan Southern rlilroad under the op.
erations OF the general railroad law. SO far
as state taxation is concerned, has been
laid on the table.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

DR. Herman Keifer Of Detroit has been
appointed regent Of the university, vice
Moses w. Field, deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14

Ny Yeax. Msx ts~sxt the sssamshfe
- tclHy nsns prnnaesns eefpsf epss
<e Hun thts city and Bessea uxrs -
11n1ly aHAitlax The arrival eli he ca
n&1ef 6a<x1a. Tor dzsHsse snseilzxunxe az
- m xenln.S III kAe xarupe~a ceaisrnee
1~eta AmetiesE anlnr representative
49, ~ defunf& Freneh sSnAEesse pedss1e.
~ Haaltn. Who Il e1,e oxnsr "a sAe An..
1on[lA s,in<. hooked 1ecfdeisx savage shea
t1ca4cd ahcas tie scxssss q his fears
~ nAxnaa. He s.ls s4sh eEarAaxls tssss
~ mn nod been rrpdMcssssef se gessst.
n H<r& nnHs>ze 10 came 80 Aas kxFsx
&0E md have esnse back 10 throw sAg
415f - he n<afksf 80 nssss zt wisk
e<rlzi rely tsAsxe5 "a sAy sss
r.. 1V&fnase. 4Ao snncsnrsalss M.
<10 md other Azsafse*ss sssne reFsx
~ = 1If&4 uhsoed. rk< sssessprst q n nsstsR
G mnnt6olt4A s>Fns xsssuss. EzyeEaa1FE
- u ~ Auz<x*xAnx fs<tkn& fAx sssHeFs
}n6a rx1n<{nnt ~ H><es thx sptsze ca na<x
H11f ~ 81 - 1ze< ~ dif.ealks VS. 81
- 1l4611 o]u&<4 re1x5y Asa5 uisssax =
<&(k TIN ~ 11He1z8<nz IS w sEnI .
HI HrS<<h tos1tA AssE<A &xst flae
15~<N H0w hnx& tnstnt eua1ktE&eN
~ ~ - 4<<<73fS Ee3 Hxxf1Esnc
~ - 0{ n 1<fn6 c<E<e<1 ~ IN
& ~ l(l1D ~ fAe A1H<3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14
sxolasu sakrs a.axx4x


go gnsisnr has nanssi his RES lamaeA
ne < Bagaea j. rseessl Al cssmsnss
wharf.
TIE psasa wAs ssssa up Al Goldman : wharf
yesterday.
TAe lvsnhaa lafs Enr san FsaAelsuo last
esensng win Z 'ssse tens aE ssat
The srAcensss T.ncy Laws ard Angeles
are sssH ted up ~ Allmssa 4 FAilllps
wharf
TAe g s eo&ss add gaoslssIs survey
xsxxAm.
Ths LAksas anssAsd sskgmg 90 hons IL
rrxl ssndsY fsexatuE sna left far San
FE&aF5sxsa
TAe wlsssnzasse sasne In sanaAy from
Fastssnd sae y ~ the kssskers taking
coal zkxta
Ths ]. d. sasssy souk 49, toas az freight
ye&sesasy tnr TIE sxsAns4s. Al 81 II Mss
ke~&s freSsss
The fsas walsh Il IN 70 load c~xl sss
San fFansssso Fer shs hlsxk psAsnond
1aa sseAsss.ss skssss saasef Il 10 b en-
tsrssy Fenasssed eai rsp<lnssd. she Il
iAsd ap st Tzeezta
The Aneua asEs ear Alaska yssscsstxy At
rsean. with 20 Fens ~ fgsigAs ard q Ts>zl
lkSz lssf Of pssSeugEsS
Ths Cisr u aaehsa Aeff for san Fsxncssoe
l2<s eFentaz with s.s4e ssssz 81 freight and
: large ssss - r@z~eaxsrs-
Ths fxsy ef lsainxy nseuaxea Sunday %
ees on the har mpea whieA she grounded
day cf so sssee. sad came Ga hete yestss
cav SO lefs sasz eFsnsnx Bar Naxfcosn
Ia The Asgwlas r1sas-
ress aa.sKnxs. MAJ = ssslsSs-sh Top