davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
DAvIrTs GREAT SPEECH.


Commanded the Admiration of Tory
Judge Hammer. who Thanked Hiuss
lsoNDaN, Oct. 81 Michael Dayitt COM
tinued his speech today. He said Faro
CHER, who had been clerk of the land
league, but who turned iniormer and testi-
fed for the Tfmes. had been unable TO prove
the assertion made By Attorney General
Webster. that the league advanced money
for the committal OF outragcs and grimes.
Davitt regretted that all the land lesgue
books had not been found. They disRp-
peared during the confusion consequent
upon suppression of the league. bat the
national league books, which had been pro-
daoed, revealed nothing unconstitutional.
lie denounced the publication Of the al
legged fac-simile letters by the Times as an
attempt at moral assassination Of the po-
litical character of public men unparalleled
BY the action of any political party in the
history of any country. lie ridieuled the
idea that the Ttmcs was not aware Of
Pigott's anteeedents until he testified be-
fore che commission.
When navitt finished Justice Hammer
eomplmented him upon the ability dis
played In the speech. and thanked him for
the assistance he had given the court.
Sir Henry James then began a speech in
behalf OF the Tunes His address was his
torical in character. lie denied that any
injustice TO Ireland existed which justified
the present attitude og the Irish Nation
atiSta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

srai nzlles from honae. was eaten hy [ bar.
Tne lsother and son hecane separated
daring The afternoon. aad at nigAs the son
vsas into camp and built tire, esas waited
al sssghs hoag for BIS absent ancthsr. As
soon As il wAS iiEht he started 70 end feF.
and aitsr several hnaFs' search found her
sasn clothes snA eoaes ami hAzr. There
were plenty ol bexr tracks where the re-
mans were taa83.
News comes from Ahequin. thirty miles
west, that is.yeAr~old boy has heea miss.
ing several days Tbs entire population
turned Qua this moruins 10 search for hsna.
Fears are entertained that q bear ate aim.
be was also gathering p;noits
Rears s-e rlentlf9l on ChAms forty miles
vest Of here. Two Of Mr.. SCOTS cowheys
attacked huge cinnamon bear few DAYS
sgn After expenszng their ammunition
and only breaking = tex. one al them
threw lasso AFeand hrain's neck and the
ether lassoea bird feot. After stretch
ms him ore of the eewhoys GlSmoanteSi.
leaving his horse 'ssets "a hold him, ran
up alongside and Sas the hears thrslAs.
Scott has the hide, and vu1ches for the
truth oS the stcry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
AT TnE TOMB OF LINCOLN.
The Spanish Americans Renew Their
Noass of FriendshIp-

Vows Of Friendship
spnINaFaELp, Ill, Oct. 3i.-The ALI
American visitors arrived this morning,
but disagreeable rainy weather precIGded
any sightseeing about town. In the alter
noon they we're driven 10 Lincoln's tomb,
where large crowd had gathered. Senator
Cullom introduced Ex-Governor 0gleshy,
who made telling speech, advocating a
change al roate of American Sisht-seers
from Europe 10 South America and Mexico.
and of the necessity OF the establishment
II = universal American brotherhood. COM
mereial,y. socially, morally and politically.
Governor 0gleshy paid touching tribute
To the martyr president
General BQiet Peraza. who responded. is
son.in-law Of General Monagus. who. while
president of Venezuela, freed the slaves in
that country. General PerAxa said his
voice was bat an echo of the sentiments Of
she people of his country. and that fifteen
free American nations were present today
to pay their respects and render homage TO
4 man respected by ali alike. The tomb
only contained the ashes of the great man,
bot his real sarcophsgus was in the heart
oi every living American. both North and
south.
HssoE Ai1AAes % NAzaAs ~ bttfA stsFN1s
said his presence was the result Of vov
which he made years ago to visit che tomb
O! man beloved throughout the three
Americas.
After the speaking was concluded the
visitors went 20 tie Foon where relics are
kent. and each signed his nar.e IN The reg
lister. FroTA the tomb they we're driven 10
Lincoln old home, and thence returned
10 shs hotel
Afser-diuneF speeches were made BY
senator Cailom, senior Nelards, Governor
Ftfer. DELEGATE Henderson,. Judge Gresham
and Congressman springer. A reception
was hesd 81 the stare h0Rse th}s evening.
after which sae delegates lest lor Indian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
HURRY Up THE VOTE.
The Courier of Washington
Still on the Road.
PRESIDENT HARRISON WAITING.
Proclamation AanIstsnx the nakesax
Expesa@d ToaaAy DeuAoerass WIZ sAe
MrnsaEa Eeetasn contes1.

WssaTxsFox. oet- s1--st Il expeeed
that tAe prosazmstsan admitting ske sxo
laakokas inte the UniUa IS states WA he
assned tomorrow. The prociasnatz0n sd
rniftiEg AoREana Is delayed By the e0szsro-
versy arising over the counting oE 4 por-
ton es Ehe Eote.
II = said thai no<hiag has been rerzsvsi
~ she White house indicating THAI an eler-
tion was held IN Washington. 50 there Is
70 fnf0rraasiOa on whieA 70 base fh4 pro
e42naars0n OF statehood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

WtsHIseToS, Oct Si.-The government
directors Of the Union Pacific report TO the
secretary o. the interior thai in their judg
raents the interests of the United States
demand early action by congress 20 secure
payment OF the Indebtedness 10 the govern
Iuent The general plan OF settlement first
suggested by the commissioner OF railroads
they assert has never been successfully
attacked The directors fully approve this
plan, and also concur IN the recommended
tions made ia the last report OF their pre-
decessors. They express firm conviction
that the interests of the United States de-
mand the passage OF a bill substantially
ike that pending when congress adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

TorExA. kza.. Oct 81 -Aajutsns-Csea-
erzl ReoeEts received = telegram today no
nfylng hlFa q raoE &f Axtell. Marshall
county. A telegram from the mayor Of
the city asked that . detachment 81 militia
he sent at once 90 qaea the disturbance
Ahe acknowledgement haS ordered ont q
company Of the Third regiment. loeated N
Mzrysyllse. which has left fox the scene oI
the troahle. only HeagpE particulars are
reserved
AxteIl il 8 town Of TN0 inh2bifants.
largely set1Ied BY Catholics. Methodist
revival began there Wednesday The
preacher attacked the czshcizcs fight
resulted. and the preacher and two others
were thTOyn out Of the house. The whole
town Is aroused. -Four Catholics have been
arrested. The Catholics organised this
morning II is reported that the Catholic
town Of -. Bridget Is organized for rescue
The navoT saws he = raSes4esS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.
A Prop osed system Modelled After Tha
of the Public Schools.

OF the fmhttE SCHOOLS
WAsnrxexoS. Oct Sl.-Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs Morgan has prepared an
elaborate system Of education designed tn
reach all Indians out OF school age now
under control OF the Indian bureau. IL is
practically the American public school sys-
tenn adapted 10 the special requirements OF
the Indians. II is 10 be non-partisan and
non-sectarian. The Industrial feature Is to
receive special prominence. The outing
system BIZ which pupils are placed in
white families and attend public schools, is
10 be encouraged where practicable.
1t is proposed TO develop a full high
school course In at least three Indian
schools Carlisle. Haskell and Cheyenne
and at the others as fast As needed These
high schools are 20 take rank in equipment
and character o; work with similar insti-
tations for white people. The scheme cen
templates the organization Of perhaps
twenty y-fve grammar schools, fifty primary
or home schools, and enough day or camp
schools 20 reach all who cannot be brought
into boarding schools Congress viii be
asked 20 make 3 sufficient appro ptistion
10 enable tke Indian oIhce at 81 early dey
to bring every Indian youth Of school age
that car be reached unaer proper instrlie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
LEr TnE MICRO VOTE
sound Talk By seafhsTnsr ~ Mis-isn-
AIRY Meeting.

Afg AcfEfAks
CHIcAso, oct. 81 The negro question
was the principal theme for discussion In
the meeting OF the American Missionary
Association today, Several papers sere
reaa. the most interesting of which was by
Colonel J. S. Kestinr. of Memphis. Col
onel Heating said Acknowledgement vas
Impossible; that sEtfraFe Il necessary 70
protection ol the negro. Deportation. be
says. IS utterly impossible. for i the col
orea people departed IL would &c greatly
against the interests oi the sonth.
Tae thing 70 be done Is 10 let she negro
alone, ard give htBa his rights. education
and ChristsAnlzatlon. A vote Of thanks
was rendered Colonel Ke4;ing by the asso-
cIailon, and the committee on printing in
structsd 70 nsTe the paper distributed
through be south.
The report os the finance committee
showed a soana cor ditiOn exisisngl The
recommendation u the committee that
xsUeo - contributes tor the cozning year.
principally for tbs purTsOse os eaisrg1ng the
work amoaE tie negroes and FooF wlites
"a the south aAs adopted. The meeting
en3sd tons,ht with the siecsiea u officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
NEw nE1Ieo.s Nrrns.
Titles In TanEie-EaufpPea far state
heed -Irrf <astan.

Titles in . Tanxfe-Eaufppea for state
hsOd-Irrisasten.
WAsaESsTaS. Oct. 81 sI-SsoTernor Prince,
OF sew Mexico, in his annual F4yaors. calls
special Atteasion to the s5hiect 0f titles. In
retrieving the history 'oE congressional
action n the matter. he says: Matters
we're IN = very unsatisfactory eonaitson
when the late Surveys general made them
worse BY encouraging gnSettiing the fex
things that were supposed - he deserzainesl,
taking up eases which bad been decidet
twenty live years ago and without notice To
anyone reversing the decision of the sur
yeyor general who heard the case and de-
eizsing the testimony insufficient and the
grant invalid. 90 long as uncertainty re-
gzrdlng titles prevails. no enc viii bay for
improvement. and so development OF the
country n constantly retarded. The gov
egn0r urges tbs establishment u tribunal
exclusively for the heariag Of thesa claims
AID The settlement Of titles
The governor answers at some lengsh the
statement mAae by persona opposed 70 ad.
mission Of the territory especially regard
ing lis,teFacg. He shows that white the
native population is more or less lliterate
II Is not true OF very large proportion OF
the people. The ratio Of iiiiieraey has
been reduced % per cent. during the last
Eve years. He makes an earnest plea for
admission into the Union.
Upon The subject Of wafer supply and
irrigation, the governor says the people
feel i Is much the business OF the govern
meat to render valuable the immense areas
now useless for cultivation as 70 improve
hsrbors or rivers. While hoping for gov
ernment aid, private enterprise has not
been idle, and during the past year several
corporations have been formed for the puF-
pose of irrigation.
Cattie-raising has been IA a depressed
condition throughout the year Oh account
Of low prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

wer1 IN excess ager loo mileg. hall .
cent wcz1 added u the Ehoasand-sns1e
rate nirAk messages not exeeez5ng twentv
worslS, = esuss for al als4aaees. and half
a eent extra for each vaTd IN excess oE
twenfw.
NEw NaRx. 0cs. President Norvlu
t'reen % TIE Wessern rnioa Telegraph
eaarTAary says the rates axssi BY slle rost-
master xeusrsa ara hesow cost. but be is
unprepAred - SAY whar aetsoa the e0es.
pany Vii take till AtseE meeting OF the
sxecafsge ceHE1tsee aexx Wednesday.
TIE reduction trusa the ed rates averages
s. rew reax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Railroad Rumors Denied.

BosfoN, Oct 3l.-President Charles f.
Adams. of the Union Pacific. authorizes
deRial of the story about the purchase of
the Alton road.
ST. LoUIs. Oct. 3l.-First Vice-President
Peasley, Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. makes a positive statement here
that there is no truth whatever in the
rumored alliance between the Pennsyl-
vania ard Darlington. There is no truth
in the report that the Burlington road has
Withdrawn from the Interstate Railway
Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8i.--The Unitarian
conference closed today. Rev. Edward
Everett Hale spoke emphaticaily upon the
fact that many universities claiming to he
nou-sectarian we're not such in truth. Reso-
lutlons we're adopted expressing the wish
os the conference that secondary schools,
academies and colleges might everywhere
accept the principle Of freedom from dog
matte restraint. Justice samuel r. Miller
urss re-alerte5 fregideuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Elizabeth. y. j.. Races.

ELIZABETH. y. J., Oct. Mile-Tavis-
ton won. Wiifred second, Dun Boyne
third Time. 40.
Three-fourths mile-king Idle won. Kas-
son second. Radiant third Time, l9s.
Three. fourths mile Ruperta won. Mamie
II. second, Alarm Bell third Time, / ID.
Mile and ihree-sixteenths- Barrister won,
Lavinia Belle second, Dutch Roll third
Time, 2:ilA.
Five and one-hai furiougs Fordham
Won. King Crab second. Blue Rock third.
Time -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
ran Of = church PilIar.

CoSsHocKES, Oct. 3i.--The bank exam
liner has taken charge qf the Tradesmen's 5
bank. W. II. Cressan, the cashier, is nsiss-
ing, and Is said to be short $75. coo in his
accounts. He stood high in church and
social circles. The capital of the bank is
100000. A notice is posted on the door
saying that the depositorS will lose nothing.
This evening the bank officials say the
deficit viii probably exceed $4,000. One of
Cressoa's methods was 10 discount notes
on which be forged Endorsements and
pocket the proceeds. Crssson's property Is
heavily mortgaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

NASHVILLE. Oct. hres-year-olds.
six fnrlongs Fan King wen. Irish Dan
second. Miss Clay third. Time. -
Two-year-olds. six fGrlengs- Milton won,
Workmate second. Ban third. Time.
i:tsAt.
Three -year-oIds. seven furiongs Re
nounce wen. Bully Pinkerton second, Amos
third. Time, ISIS.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
Kate Malone won, Brandoletie second
Bertha third. Time, "a.
: Three-year-olis and upwards. eve fur
longs Daniel B wen, Storyteller second.
Rosa Pearl third. Time, .ggss4.
fhree -ysar-olds and upwards Eve fur
longs-CenSor won, Colonel Hunt second.
Peii Nell third. Time. lot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
East side Froat between James and Cherry Streets
We have Property all parts of the City
which pleased show Intending Purchasers.



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aaat ssszu esa
cAaaae aaa ae oyzps
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
DEMOCRATS wlN IN MONTANA.
The Vote Of TusReI Precinct Included i'm
the 0HcIai Cownt.


the 0Effciai Coant.
HRLESA, Mont, Oct. 3L--A decision was
rendered in the Silver Bow contest this
morning, the canvasSiag board being or
dered 10 count the votes cast in Tunnel
precinct for Mediation. Hal, Republican
member OF the eanvassing boatd. asked a
stay Of proceedings until the cast coul3 be
brought before the supreme court. Irwin,
Democ ratio member OF the board, sled an
affidavit that ne was satisfied with the
Judgment and does not want TO appeal.
Jack. the third member OF the board. is
out OF the territory. The question now
before the board is whether the minority
Of the board has the righs 10 appeal which
his colleague, representing the same vote,
refuses TO do.
The state canvsssing board today COM
menced the canvass OF the votes. Acting
on the decision Of the court. the Silver Bow
county clerk included in the returns the
votes cast in Tunnel precinct.
The judge reserved decision until to1or-
row on the point of appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
To pyevrnt Amy ilesertlons.

WAsHfsGToS, oct. 5i.--fieneral Crook.
commanding the division Of the Missouri.
in MS annual report, gives prominence 10
the subject Of deseriions He Is OF the
opinion that Il a soldier could, after a rea-
sonahle term. sever connection with the
military service By payment of the amount
which his enlistment and service cost the
government il would go far towards pre-
venting deseTii0n. He suggests shorten
gg4q the term of service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

W4zafxerax. Oct ST. gs0stlns.tsr-s5en-
sral Wau&a akeF today nlads pao.ie ar
ar,3sr 6xluv rates EaF Telegraph service
far tAa govern rnsaE for ths Freseat ssar-
rav nass AEes Rot szess4zsg tss nedF words
are 90 - sent not exee~asag 60 males tar
30 cents ard 8 half cent extva fus eace
werl ssl cxcess ot tea over So and aess
thar 90 n aes, 81 e<aEs for tAe arzt sen
wcfgs 4a3 thFes-s z4rfezs q = cert for each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
wrestler Tom Cannon in Paris.

PAnis. Oct 3I.-A match between Tom
Cannon Ani Pietro. the champion French
wrestler, took place last night. They
wTestled over m hour. neither gaining an
advantage. Finally the referee declared
fhe match . dFaw. Anothsr nsstch will
lake fsisee Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

BERils, Oct. 3i.-~The bndget passed the
first reading In the reiehstAg today. Won
Malszahr. secretary Of state for the i'm
perial treasury. replying TO attacks on the
sugar tax. held that protection and free
trade were merely questions 9t expedisney-
Tor the present. he said. q return ~ free
TrAlln va irnfsnaa4ile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
The esaIena's lettora ScrAped.

SEw Yonx. Oct Si.--The United States
man-of war Galena. inward bound. went
aground early this morning on Komer
shoal. she goe Oh and reached the navy
ward this afternoon. The oihceFs report
that she is uninjared. At Official inYesti-
-. -. unslt L. .. aAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Grrat Tlaosls In Italy. !.

RaxE, Oct 3i.-Ths overflow OF thu Pos
ana other rivers has caused the loss Of sew
ersI lives and The destruction Of much
property. Aantas i flooded ard fiyn per-
cons were drowned in the xtsiRiiT of Mo-
aeua. The foods are increasing ID Tvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

PAnls. Oct gl.-~It il stated that TN dis
agreement tetasea Prince AsrAt and 2iss
Cala sell il only temporary. and the iefHis
q tna marriage eOnffRcs Elal probably -
smtasf acsoriiy arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
rcosHEIL BUILDING coLLArsEs.
Sfsteea wsrkgnsn Buried In = Hesp Of
EWfns zf Fassafc. -. y.

rkrERs0s, y. J.. Oct Sl.--Ihs gals of
txo-ssorv doable HOUSE in coarse of cree
tsaa collapssd sosizy il Passasc City. and
Al xteen warkmen wtTe eurled iFF the ruins
Three were fatally injured three seriously
An5 shs others slightly iaiGeea
Nothing bot hCosen LmtsFs. bricks and
mortar marx the sTpos wAers TIE aoGss
stood. De owusrs Il the building are Sc
versly Condemned ~ s. was 3 b9a2easlek
afFsfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

PfrTsHrsas Sex AT ] IS Ehls morn
rag wh5.e s bali wss IN progress AZ the
PAiace Fsnk Ere hToke cat sna created sa
pause 2Ea5ur tAe dancers. All escsfed
safely. "a one hsiuE seriously hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Re.son win Butid a cr aiaer.

Baerox. Oct lit is understood that
the contract for one Of the new 29p-ton
cruisers was secured by Harrison Loring,
os south Boston. the Q1iutard Iron Com
rSny. az New YORK, waich bid the same,
withdrawing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
SIX HowaRps SLAIN.
Harlan Cesnty Determined te Be Ria aF
the whole Gang.

tHH y NWfN tfahE =
LovTsvTE1x. Oct. as-A special 20 the
sesgnseT~.IaHsgaag from rinexsile. ky.. says:
News reached here tonight thai Judge
Lewis came up with the Howaris yesterday
on Martins Fork ard killed six of them
without losing man.
Judge Lewis il determined not 10 quit
the chaSe ua;il Howard aud his gang are
all killed or driven from the country. Roth
narties are being reinforced daily, and more
hloodshed j. expected. The best eltiRens
Of Harlan county are Joining Judge Lewis
farces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

PEovIpxscE, z. l., o. sL-The wiz oi
Henry J Steers. who dsesi reosn nEly, gives
away. directiV snd indirectly in trust The
suna total q si.fs9oo. The snaonns gwen
"a charitable Organizations, ete., -
N-sa 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
orIuM MERCHANT ARREsrEp.
He Had just Gone East with Goods
from Victoria.

DErRofr, Mich. Oct. SI.--Harry Dnrand.
arrested during the summer of iSSs for
opium smuggling at Port Huron. and who
subsequently escaped. was captured this
afternoon twelve miles from Detroit.
After his escape he went to Victoria,
r. C., and il ~ supposed he had just re.
turned when he was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
rnE nRrrIsn eoNorEsT.

FaFmai Surrender Of the Washhura and
PniShnss E1a=sr Mills.
NiNSKAroI4s, Oct. a. Before sailing
from Liverpool for New York yesterday
Hon. John s. r1iishury, with senator
WaShhurn, attended Go the signing az the
papers that involve the agreement for par
tiAl transfer OF the Piilsbnry and Wash
burn plants 10 English stockholders, The
consideration is variousiy estimated at
from $40. .OOo. 90 10 xi9, COZ. COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

ATHnxs. OCT. 3ls-~EIpeFor william ie's
for Constantgnopie shis aftsrnoon. The
British. German aad Italian fleets followed
he ernpef0ss Yessei out ol the h4Fs@F as
ar eseQrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

BEssxzrR. Mich.. ocl 3i--Ia The Rel
mead HoishSy tFl&i to3aY BIS attorney
entered a rssa Of insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

The s.aw HaeMRssg F4sfn&Esn - ag~ 3ssFsRG
Rs4stas MazsaE weeAe@8ay 4ns Fri9sTs 81 y.
r. fog ~ Aatl1z al gcsais 60 agass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
rnrr sronrrs Anorr nKAEs.
In S~w Merieo Tksy Est HamaB FLESH
-Hssseed bV Gpw soys-

nrvvrR. OK Si--A Regu5IsaaHb speesal
frofa EspMnolx. " NJ. says sews comes
from las Trmches. NxseeFE mllss east Of
hsre. tEatavsvy o1d MsxAesn lady, who
With Der son xGz 10 the plnoa gFeFes. scr