davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
The Difference,

"Mr. Newcomb," says Alderman
KaIteyer to LIGHT reporter, trails
at me for voting for the Rapid Transit
tonic Street Railroad offered 20 per
cent. of its gross earnings: Please see
this application of the San Antonio
Bros; on its behalf and you will see
that it only offers 20 per cent. of its
net earnings on all new lines. This
makes a big difference, but if the San
Antonio street railroad will give 20
per cent. of it's gross earnings on all
ines will not object to vote for it.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.


peared in the reichstag yesterday.
Reports from Bulgaria keep Russia
on the qui vive for developments.
The German Chinese bank syndi-
cate has called a meeting for Febru-
airy 18th.
The Austrian press urges Prince
Alexander, of Battenburg, to join the
Austrian army.
The English fever for specializing
in African mining stocks has pene-
trated the Berlin Bourse.
Countess Rantzau, daughter of
Prince Bismarck, is reported to be
dangerously ill at Munich.
The lord mayor of London gave a
banquet last evening to United States
Minister Phelps; $50 guests were pres
ent.
The Board of the Queen sand Invest
ment Co. has ordered the arrest of
four Australian directors for swind-
ling.
Gen. Won Schellepdorf, Russian
minister of war, and Gen. Won Schell-
ing, imperial minister of justice, have
resigned.
Prince Ferdinand's abdication is a
question of days. The orthodox bish-
ops will denounce him as an oppressor
of the faith.
Queen Victoria and Empress Fred.
erick will visit the Queen of Spain al
st. Sebastian, embarking at the small
port of Socoa.
Mrs. Cleveland objects to portrait
of herself being painted and placed as
a memorial in the White house, by
popular subscription.
A part of the ocean steamer wharf
freight sheds, at Savannah, collapsed
yesterday and precipitated 1000 tons
of guano into the ship.
The La France says the ordinary
garrisons in and about Paris are be,
ing replaced by troops that are known
TO be devoted to the republic.
The queen of Italy, desiring to re-
diary sent to Rome five years ago, dis
covered the book had been stolen.
A story is going in st. Louis, thai
the room in the Southern hO,el in
which Maxwell murdered PrelIer is
haunted. Guests who have occupied
that room have had strange expert
ence.
A little girl of two and half years
at South Bend, Ind, was nearly
killed by the injuries inflicted by al
enraged rooster who attacked her
while she was in the chicken yard.
1t is announced in New York thai
the Pullman Co., is about to absorb
if it has not already done so, almost
all the sleeping car interests of the
U. S.
Count Tolstoi's project for the re-
form of the local government, being op
posed by majority of the council o.
the empire, he offers to resign, the
car not considering the opinion Of
the council final, instructs Tolstoi tc
await his personal decision.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
Poor Pantomime.

The "Magic Talisman" Pantomime
company which made a one-night
stand in this city at the opera house
last night, has high sounding name,
but is one of the poorest pantomime
and spectacular companies on the
road. People who went there were
not pleased, with the exception per-
haps, of a few children, who laughed
at the funny antics of the four-faced
clown, Alfred Miaco. He, however,
is not an artist in his line and cannot
compare to Mr.. Alex Zanfretti, whom
San Antonio saw with the Hanlon's.
This company is too small to correctly
undertake the production they es-
sayed last night and had it not been
for few specialties they introduced
and one transformation scene that was
very pretty, the audience would hard
ly have remained until the curtain
went down. These specialties were by
Miss Fannie Quishman, in song and
dance; VIM. Il. Smeade, with barrel
juggling; Miss Donna Stickney, on
the slack wire; and George Burnell,
on roller skates.
This company left today for Austin.
The farce and musical sketch, ga
Cold Day. will be presented by the
Fisher company. Tomorrow mat
inee will be given and tomorrow
night the performance will be re-
peated. Sunday night the Gilbert
Huntley comedy company, an attrac-
ton of sterling merit, will begin a
five nights engagement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
The Police and the Irish Mob.

DUBLIN, January 25.-Several of
the persons who were arrested at Car
rick-on-Suir yesterday during the dis
turbance at the arraignment of Mr..
O'Brien, were conveyed to Clonmel
last night. A large crowd gathered
about the railway, and upon the ar
rival of the police and their prisoners
the mob prevented the police from
passing and demanded release of the
prisoners. The crowd stoned the po-
lice and the latter threatened to fire
upon them. A priest interceded and
prevented bloodshed. After two hours
the police received reinforcements and
succeeded in lodging their prisoners in
iail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
Fall of Molten Steel.

LONDON, January Pa peculiar
accident occurred today at the rail-
way works at Crewe, an immense
crane carrying ladle, containing
seven tons of molten steel, collapsed,
and the ladle fell into the pit. The
mass of steel flew like bullets in every
direction, and twenty men were Sc
verely injured. The roof of the build
ing was torn off.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
CUTTING DOWN COMBINATION.

That cut on combination dresses
announced by Wolfson some days
since goes deeper than ever this
week. A fresh cut is made and those
very desirable goods in Cashmeres,
Tricots and Henriettas, all marked
lower than ever seen in any house in
Texas. Reductions made this morn
ing to hold good until the month
ends. ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
snip of Commerce to go to War.

New YORK, Jan. pa Washing
ton special to the Herald says: at is
not unlikely that Secretary Whitney
will charter one of the Pacific mail
steamers in San Francisco, for use in
the Samoan waters, and it is under
stood negotiations are now going on
between Superintendent Bullay in
New York, and the secretary, in re-
gard to securing one of the largest
steamers used in the Chrina trades. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
BUY YOUR BOY A SUIT.

Wolfson is selling out his stock of
boys suits. You can buy clothing
for boys between four and eight years
of age at Wolfson's for just what that
clothing cost him. For boys above
eight years of age, clothing at great
ly reduced rates. This is bona-fide
offer, and only holds good for the
month of January. Mothers will
never get another such an offer. ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
EngIand's Godspeed to the Minister


LONDON, January 25.-The Daily
Chronicle, referring to the banquet
given last evening by the lord mayor
in honor of Mr.. Phelps, says: "If
Lord Salisbury found it incompatible
to parade the virtue of turning his
cheek to the smiter, he sent Sir James
Ferguson, under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, to do duty for him;
nothing therefore was wanting to
complete the success of the demonstra-
ton of England's generous good feel
ing, we trust that Americans will not
take our Godspeed to Mr.. Phelps as
the act of vicarious penitent. Let us
further hope that the farce of prolong-
ing the tiff with Washington will be
Withdrawn from the bill of the diplo-
matte playhouse"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25

No More LICenSeS from Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont, January 25.-Early
in the week all collectors of customs
in the Maritime Provinces are instruct
ed not to issue any further licenses
under the modus vivendi. The treaty
of the Washington act of last session
provides that these licenses may be
issued for a period not exceeding two
years from the 18th of February last,
pending the exchange of ratification
as the object for which the licenses
were to be granted, has been frustra-
ted by the United States, and the
Canadian government has deemed it
was to suspend further issue of Ii
censeS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - In
dications for Eastern Texas, and
for Arkansas: Threatening weather
with rain, warmer except in the ex-
IRENE southwest portions, nearly
stationary temperature, variable
winds
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
The Kansas Civil War.

WICHITA, Kas., January 25.-Gen.
Murray Myers has been ordered by
the governor to Gray county, the
scene of the recent county seat war.
A telegram from the captain in charge
of the militia there, says: The two
conflicting towns, Ingalls, and Cimar-
ron, were daily in receipt of arms and
ammunition, and that the day upon
which he reported, six boxes of Win
chesters had been received from Kan
sas City. No one is, allowed to enter
or leave either of the towns with
out giving an account of himself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25
Orange Blossoms.

A safe local and infallible cure for
all female diseases, one months treat
ment one dollar. Send for circulars.
Mrs. NJ. E. Matthews sole agent, Lit
tie Red Grocery. North Flores
street. 1-11-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-25

Ring up Telephone $50 for cheap
coal. Also orders taken for wood.
Office 2l5 st. Mary's street. 1-25-2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
whers colors Come Prem.
American pTassist

NlAttfAaA AZ itA4sikt-
E5sfTe IL the SCOT OF wood ashes.
fudiau yellow comes from the camel.
Ivory chips produce the ivory black and
bone black.
yaFious lakes are derived from roots.
bark4 and euas,
The cutsleEsh gives the sepla. Ii = the
inky tluid which the fish discharges in or.
der 10 make She water opaque wAen at.
ia ga.
Very little reel ult.aaaarine j. found in
be market. j, IS obtained from the IRE
e5ous iagi>laz0h, and commands fabulous
price.
India ink is made from burned cauaphor.
The Chinese are tho onjy manufacturers #
THIS .ak, And they VII aot reveal the secret
II is manufacture.
TIE GachiaeAl insects furnish a great
ANY - ,hs Sc ~ Gue colers. Among them
sre she gorgeous eafmlae, the crimson.
scarlet cacpiHe ans purps lakes
TIE ex agislae Pfuss.aa blue Is made bv
luaNE a0ese h00ls su3 either gegnse sei.
taa3 fnasssr wsth iIs Psys potassium carbon
ate. tass toior as l3seoTeesI as,g laeaaaav
Tie ve.iaA sap of 5ysecg siam provinces
FsmAee tae natives eaten tire sap ia a..
coaaas shells Raw sisana s. the natural
ssEth l-eca she bs.rh1ssTasssd uf sienna.
ItaiY hAs 4asaeg Is also au earth fsura
&aar as hsa sa.. n7srHet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
RUSH OF LONG HORNS.
A Herd of Steers Stampede in
Kansas City.
cHvRcHooERs TOSSED IN AIR.
A M.ny-Proaged D1isnma-Dissstrozs
Failure er . sxad BnIl 20 F1ing
q Gable Car.

EAwsks Cr-r. Nor. s--A scene OF frontier
excitement occurred in the streets OF this
city today. e lasted for Eve hours, and
during that time q herd Of stampeded
Texas steers had possession OF the
thoroughfares n an area about two miles
square. A number Of persons were tossed
on the horns Of the Infatuated beasts. and
before the herd was coTraIed again eight OF
their number bad been killed. At O'Clock
this morning eight cowboys started with
drove OF cattle from the stuckyar@s, bound
for Clay county, across the Missouri river
The steers refused TO cross the bridge. and
up3n being urged stampeded.
Then the excitement begun The herd
proceeded down Bluff street fer two
sou ares at gathering pace, clearing all be-
fore il, when four OF the cowboys WITH
frontier foresight cut around the block and
headed Il off Before the cattle were
driven back and corraied at the rivers
bank. eight OF them had broken away from
the herd and started on q tour Of the city.
AT Broadway and Bluff streets one OF the
cowbovs succeeded in iassoing one OF the
refractory animals but could not control
him. The steer started for the river. At a
bluff about twenty-five feet over the river
the cowboy refused TO go further, but pony
and steer plunged into the water. Both
swan ashore uninjured. In the meantime
the mounted police were called out. Two
of them chased one animal as far as Nine
tenth and Harrison streets.
This was In the fashionable residence por-
ton Of the city. and, occurring just when
church-goers throng the streets, created
great excitement. One pedestrian who was
not quick enough in seeking place of
safety was tossed by the steer, but not
seriously hurt. Finally bullet from Ser
eeant AcYeaeh's revolver LAID the fiery
animal low and ended the chase. At
Eighteenth and Grand avenue a cowboy
killed another steer with his Winchester.
At Fifth and Bluff one OF the unruly
beasts bntted q tramp into unconscious
ness who had sought the warmth OF brick
yard there for morning nap, but did not
injure him severely. The steer fell among
the debris OF the yard, and q pursuing COW
boz put a bullet in his heart.
AT Eighteenth and Walnut streets a
negro barber thought he would stop an
other OF the stampeded steers by shaking
his apron ut him, and he was tossed in the
air for his pains.
AZ Fourth and Walnut another steer
started up the cable track with head down.
1t did not see an approaching car, or did
not propose 70 be stopped By it. When 1t
did see it, il butted the grip car fall in
front. The shock killed the animal out
right. and no one was seriously hurt.
Finally each escaped steer was killed or in
iured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
A "BuNco SHARP BAFFLED.
A Countrysnan who Was Not So Green
A He Looked.

new I OK lr4uGHR-
A. good story Of the confidence man was
related 10 Tribune reporter one day last
week by two eountrymen from Lewis
county, who were lodging st a Park Row
hotel. They were typical back-coantry
farmers In every respect; their clothes were
modelled after some extinct fashionplate
the coat had neither collar nor buttons
hooks and eyes taking the place of buttons.
while the waistcoas and trousers opened ST
the back Their first thought was TO pay
tor everything they got. even for riding 10
the upper floors o. a building in an elsya-
tor This was their experience:
They were stFoiling along the Bowery
near Hester street one evening, interestedly
gazing at everything they saw, when they
we're suddenly accosted By a well-dressed
gentleman. who 10 use their own express
sion, looked ike something made to play
with" After vigorously shaking them BY
the hand in the customary fashion. he. by
means Of the usual interfogations. elected
from them. as he thought, where they we're
from and their names.
But they had been well posted on the
ways aud means Of this gentry by the pro-
prietor of their hotel After treating them
o. the queens taste, - he sprang the usual
schene of n good thing ia lottery, when
70 his disgust, they shook him by the hand
and treated him in turn and slapped him
on the back. saying, Well. now, cid
friend as you have such good scheme on
hand. we are perfectly willing 10 trust our
luck but our money ~ present does not
exceed s. Won't you kindly lend us $40
to invest with You in your schsme2 We
will pas you with a check on oar county
bank"
Tee l5unko man was for moment dumb
founded bat after raliying he found that
he had only 81 50 with him. But If they
wouid excuse him hc had a friend around
the corner who would advance him the
amount until the hank opened in the MORN
ing. After waitfag some minutes, they came
TO tire conclusion that they bad taught him a
lesson which he would never forget When
they arrived home that evening and com
pared notes, they found that together
with his valuable and energetic services
as q guide around the city they had enough
cigars in their pockets 70 last them each
twu weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Lime and Lead Pencils.
Ellensbarg Register.


Today John Michels brought samples
from twenty-foot lode or ledge of marble
lime. The lime rock is as white and hard
as the whitest italian marble. which all
readers understand makes the purest.
strongest and best lime. In addition to
the above be had samples of black lead or
plumbago, from forty-foot ledge, which
is supposed to carry large quantities OF
silver, if, indeed, IL does not run into silver
ore exclusively. This find is in the neigh
borhood of Cle-elum, and only from one to
three miles from the railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
STARRED ~ sAvAeE nuNs.

I've sic5tsvzpaFt uffsesFs Fatally To-
jared Celebrating Wedding.
MckE F8Es Pa Soy. Slate last
ga at fsot occurred Among e Number Of
Hungarian tahagsEs. ansi tb5at aG po.ice
Robinson aad u8ieer AeQuads we're Prob.
sbly tatally injured E,aatasou w1s stasassf
IA lac head and abosst the arms and hands.
whiic McQ0ade received thYee uxly woaads
-lu Size baek sad uegk
Ahea iEa officers appeared the Ham
gagsans charges uYou ihem. and hut iar
.be tlaaely arrival es other afi.cers tAsv
soaid baye bscu uufAerssl f0uE uf the
Fiete=s wste sfrvsSs3 sn8. aiser desperate
fght. ilaca1 ia the tu<kup The Han
EaFisns we've celebrating a SEEDING. and
hA.l heen Ar-aA.ag al exsnIns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

sosr enasa see 1uT rssennla1es bsEWeen
sssen. Ard she Benaerx. bat tfis rnsas no
r,asssfve hsenxfseati0n- Tie others Wers
s,o.stsre re rrfsene-x we're cot sSsicafA
Ma McCann. who eszssa ne ArFsss g
80 ss,r.s~ss B@nssers. j. REGARDED hEEs ~
g~nxw 81 shasa WHO kn0w her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
GUATEMALA VIII nLAzE.
General BaFrtlias, the FtrebFand. ON His
Way To Head the Revolt.

CiTY es Mexico. Nov s.--0eneral G. NJ.
Rarrllss, Of Guatemala. let. yesterday. os-
tensiely for oaxaca. Many claim he has
gone 10 Guatemala 70 rouse the PEOPLE t.
revolution. kilograms received here state
that the entire northern and eastern sec
tons 81 Guatemala are both ready and
anxious % engage in rebellion against the
government of President Barrillas.
WAsniSsroS CRY. Nov. 3.~The Guate-
mslan minister today received the follow.
ing cable from the president Of Guatemala
GUATEMALA Nov. 9-~TheFe Is no trouble a.
Ell here kyeFythsue is quiet 1ne relations
among the Central Amef'esa governments sF0
naost tficnfiiy. kamors OF revolution are only
spread by enemies % GuatemalA. who are never
satisfied, even wtfh the pfssent noteworthy
eTnztess OF tbs republic. Please pntIssh an
smphalic dental al sgeh Malicious rumofk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Ymp~rar yyTriIarn and the Turks.

fsossTASTTHsgLE, Nov. s.-IodAy me
9mYeyor ard empress attended service 10
church. subsequently, the Imperial vlsa-
torz drove 70 the German embassy, Were
faew we<s entertained .. luncheon me
afternoon was devoted % sightseeing and
il the evening the emperor gave banquet
81 the Yiidiz palace. n which many IarK-
ian dignstarSes we're present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
FArK

Ees sky S. rsaat tss acAs zfg hare
Eav swFsy ~ sa feussess Be- wslse IN ase
82 Nss sgs aaf ~tsa ias raves e. stay
ABS 3 sass t tHs g. go sseag
'Esa ss& e HaroCu sas ssss8 s&m
77s nas1Ass esuFs 81 tse aH-&ssa Essa.
ASS s sEs a. sheaa8 G. 7sv
AHa ssss, ass ss.a sse b ssse &ssssy
Eaf - e. sstias sa's1g e'et %ka zsk.
&9& saa Asstsrs tas@s h1ssa graa gaa shass IN
gee
Ap1 be sass7 g.st wss sss3ea arls ygck
IS fws aHe1 al b tae azzgAsazka sa..4.x
Ases Hs~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
THIS oK>pKps AnE nRAn.

Fsssansrs et tssweNa B.sav Ne Rrsrua-
ttaaea 80 she samafaR.
Gs1Faa. Aan Nav IA gnsate7 cf
esFsonk esnse here ta3ar sa sseesfv tAe
.we WORRIES prisoners sgna0ee,a o. ~ old
Nrs &enteg asa he- ,zselesser Kate TIE
AL }offsy wvre tFasa G'arEers asG fhe W.
saits g, laae Sseaers acase tAag of SwEsrr
= sssrs sAa has kueea sac Renders aasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

Bosxow. Nor. IA table COMPLIED from
dispatches from managers OF the ieading
clearinghouse Of the United States shovs
thai the fetal gross exchanges for the week
enalng November were 81 ,2z5 90, 2se, an
Ineresse % 1875 per cent. as compared with
the same period last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
SANTA FE TRAIN wREcK1p.
rwrnty Passengers InJUred by Roll
nnMn a HIM.

Down EEan.
bHowxWoop. Tex New S.-A Sonth
hound Santa Re passenger train was
wrecked this morning soutn Of brentwood
The tive rear chair cars werr thrown from
he sFaek and rolled down a tiftecn-fo0t EN-.
aaakUeut, hnally landing bottom up.
They wcTe fail Of passengers. who we're
piled together, wsth the chairs lying OF cop
Of them. They screamed for help. and the
Sind0ss bad 81 be broken open 20 get them
cut
Twenty passengers were injured. four
fatally. I t. Jones 81 iellevi.p. IR was
leff at ZephyF in dying condition. Mrs.
Henry Mason Austin A. ". load ana
D. =. t.eorge Of Fglsdlaad are three Of tflovs,
fatally in Jared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
The Prince of wales Health.


Reports about the Prince OF Wales
health are wildly exaggerated. To say that
he is in rude health would not be accurate,
bat he is for all practicable purposes per-
fecuy strong and able to do nearly as much
as he used TO do ten years ago. His leg Is
much better, and he can walk and ride a
little. and he is now much more careful as
b his diet and smoking than formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Three Grist-Mm Employees KnIsd.

LoCfsysLLK, Nov. 3.--Sear Frencaburg,
Ky. yesterday the grist-min Of J. =.
Phelps exploded aud killed three rnen and
wounded two others. The killed were the
engineer. fireman and John Phelps. son OF
the oxner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Ksyweet cigar Faetory Burned.

KEY Wxsr, Pa. Nov. 5.--Del Pine Bros
cigar factory was completely consumed by
fire. today. Loss, Sl29. 80: insurance, $50
90.
The strike Is still on, with no prospect OF
a setttenens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Wur KtwtNn ~ los ANeE1rS.


~ F'sFsFs17FH ~ y y NfNFl 9 Effa
rapsn af Pasadena store.
ias AsaEtas. view ga severe vsv8
49, sand ssarsa prevailed ia sa5s e3gy ths<
atlsfnsssss sa8 oVeBsaE. our az tbs lar-s
-.7sasseys az tae oeesasssti university xas
Navu down. is crashed threaea gas goak
sssa tas reaan bssnw, Aad J. g. 2uuGap
s&@ a aATgee <seape fEun tAs izsae De-.
1rie
Az @ ahs evening the ltaur azta fee
eeae os Penney aH3 i&msy8 81 tbe esq
ter c Hsxas0na and to&afasfo streets
tassasna. ass sfk ~ wa.Es@in& aaa
sothats et gas ea5.dsns was swn
taaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

81 Fnsrcssca. Nov. 3.--Arrtved--sfr
Yrrrafs,.s yse.ogsa. whaEfng bks J. A. How
Iasd. Heater, Reindeer and sea breeze.
Eex Fssand; str Alask2. kcasaks Snzsang
bk Hope. KariHE; "a Two bToEneFs, IL
coma s4fIed-sts CoSmcpsLis, tray
harbor: sh Pslestine. Tacoma
Psxv ToHSsExD. Nor. s.--ArriEed--is<
Cowlsfx
rozr HArLocK, Nov. 3.-Arrivod-schr
rrauss rIandira.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
The Pope DeIegate 20 Amerlea Arrives.

NEw Yeas, Nov. 3.-Archbishop Sataili,
papal delegate TO the Catholic centennial
in Baltimore ne II week. arrived here today
on the la Champagne. He was met by 8
numEer OF repre- entat.yes Of Cardinal
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