davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
THE OFFICE-sEEKERs.
Politicians Importnne Harrison
Three Candidates from Isva-

WAsHINsToS. March s-There Mere not
50 many people &C the White House this
morning The politicians furncd out in
fali force and were received In the presi-
dents Office and occupied attention from
- 20 I2SSo, when she president excused
himself for ghe purpose of consulting with
TIE cabinet on matters requiring prompt
action. The session lasted two hours All
the members were present Among those
WHO saw the president daring the forenoon
were senator Dolpn and Delegate Dubois.
with al Idaho delegation. The entire
Iowa delegation called on the president 10
day. and had talk with him Senator'S
Allison and Atlsoa, GEN Henderson. ex-
Gov. Scar aud Mr. Kerr presented three
names Tor the consideration of the presf-
dent-Gen- Tutrie for commissioner of pen
slons, ex Cor. stone for commissioner OF
the general land Office and ex-Congressman
Hepburn for commissioner of patents.
wA- AAgJiN FOE COMMISSIONER OF LaBog.
PTTrSBURs. March "A strong move
menr Is on foot 20 induce President Harri-
son 20 appoiaf Wn. Martin. secretary OF
the ArnalgaHlafed Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers, 70 the effice of national
commissioner of labor Martin has been
ildorsed by ali the trades unions Of the
country, the Knights of Labor OF Pennsyl-
vania, the legislatures OF Pennsyiyania and
Illinois, and hundreds of personal letters
OF Endorsement from prominent men in
different parts OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
Investment
Investment!
y r.err4rr =
SEATTLE! I
Affords Good Returns.
Whether rich or poor yoa can wei
afford 70 read this column.

Whether rich or poor vca can wei
afford 20 read this column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
SERVANTS OF SIN.
John L. Sullivan is Drunk
Once More.
shocking Tragedy in Kansas City
fewderiy knews Mach About
Leczren'. Grimes.

Sgw yeRK, Msrch s--fs was reported
up fcwn seous 1iltnighf that gaAn I. sui
iiysa was again on tAe rampage snd fhss
he lad engaged Ia 4uxrrel with Jerry
pnnE IN Nike kelly's saseca. a. Thirty
frs. street and ssxta avenue geAn I. had
previously qns-velled vita anorhex nan,
who was g0arg 20 sab hsn. They rnsn-
aged 20 separate sAen. and thnn TIE sow
hegSn between John and Jerry. me EAs.sr
drew revolver aad threatened 70 snocr
TIE orgiser dead IL he hit aim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
THE GOLD FEVER.


CHICAGO, March 3--A b. Bowers OF ssn
Diego, representing aChieago company do
Ing dredging work there, is in tae c1fy to-
day. lie received q telegram from ssa
Diego. saying Mi the employees OF the com
psny there had left fer the new gold fields
Mr.. Bowers is inclined 20 be rather skep-
tseal as 20 the perrnanency OF these fields
CRY 9F Mexico. March a--The govern
mens denies the truth OF eoahicf between
American miners and Mexican troops AZ
Tia Jusua. on The Lower California bor-
der
CRY os NExIco tvia Gaivesson4. March
a.-The cabinet yesterday discussed the
Lower Csiifornia troubles and decided IL
necessary 10 declare martial Law. Troops
are being hurried forward 70 protect the
froafier
Los ANGELES. March 8 - Advices re-
ceiyed here today from an experienced
mining correspondent ~ Ensenads say
that the mines would prove scld for tn-
yessment FOR capitalists o. corporations,
bur poor men would better STAY away. The
outlook for rich quarts is really good. hHt
the necessity for drywAsh machinery viii
tend 70 make Il only ledge camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
NEWSPAPER HOAX.
Private Adviees of the olga
Nipsie Battle.
THE PEOPLE DEEPLY srfREED.
Sensational Journalism ln San Fran
cisco .Aehieves . Great Triamrh
In Deiuaiax the Public.
THE PEOPLE DEEPLY STIRRED.

wAxaETErns. March She stp-y y,1,ss
lished here shis afsernson tAar the Tnf.es,
States m2n-of-xxr Sipsse was SINK IN
szn0an waters daring fghf with The
German corvette olga fnds no believers
here yst. nor can any eoaHrmAsson worthy
OF ereszis be obtained The sutares. sve,
the alIegsd encounter. however. fs sreuen-
cors- Even the rayenoGs hc.sse af .ss.rin-s
IN search Of oF,ce pause and fra T,,re IL
what woEll1 sucA battle lead
NJ Biaz7e stated last night that he did
not believe The report Representative
Hit and Morrow are cisinelfned 70 arcerE
the German dispatch as true.
Secretary Tracy left " WsShiux1GU Tor <ew
York this afternoon. Commodore wslse-.
= ho acts as secretary turing the absence
o1 the head Of the depxrtrn.snt. was To-
night shown the latest san Frauessro hszlz.-
TIN respecting the alleged blowing an OF
the United states steamer SipkIe. lie had
ne hes.saEAoa u stamping i ss An absurd
have been senf % san Francisco looking TO
the Immediate equipment Of the new
cruiser Ciiarses-on
To show the utter iEnprooabllity Of the
story, Commodore Walker called attention
20 the fact that news from samoa rar1st r0
70 Auckland. thence hy w3y Of cable 10
Europe and then 10 the eastern epasr Of
the United states 80 said the com
modore. .1t Is evident such news could nos
possibly reach San Francisco before il h
known IN the East, - the navy depart
menT has an otzcer stasloaed ~ Auex Land
for the very purpose of forwarding in
formation respecting samoan events. and
ii Is not 20 be supposed he would overlook
= mstter like the sinking OF the Nipxic.'
new SOKK, March 9.-eeeresary of the
Navy Tracy was met hy an Associated
Press reporter on his arrival from Wash
ington At 10 % tonight He said that since
leaving Washington this afternoon he had
not been in communication with the
department, and consequently could not
be expected TO have more information
than Commodore Walker, who is in charge
OF the department He showed the state
meufs made by the commodore 10 al
Associsfei Press representative al Wash
ington. and fully coiDcided with them.
NAsHfSGTpS. March 3. - Il il learned
that the reported destruction OF the NSpSsc
wss not mentioned a. the cabinet meeting
this afternoon. which fact is additional
proof that none OF the executive depart
meufs are IN possession OF information
which would counrm the sunor
Secretary Blaine was seen tonight aud
said he had received no informatton
whatever in regard 20 the reported 81 hiking
0f the United States steamer Sfpsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Following are details Of the death q
Admiral chandler. United States navy.
He arrived ~ Hong Kong February 3. with
the Marion. accompanied by his vile ana
daughter. February n he called On fha
did not seem 10 10 serious. and he fu1shod
bis call. On returning 70 the hotel ~
gradually lost consciousness daring tho
afternoon, and expired ~ Is D. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
LEcARoS's CRIME IN AMERICA.


scEAST1S. Pa. March 2. --Powsiersv's s..
tensson vas called 20 a eshlegrans ssvsrx
LssCarsln Seafe<s fhe zHssse y $50
letteT 20 Fe.dexiy sfefnx 10 nlow np
bridge egfserts en The Missouri paelfse f.ss-
Ing tie strike. Psw3er1y showed sthe eo~-
respondent the original letter of Aprfi &.
lscss. and all iEs marks Of geglainenesS ise
Iarca vas aa slnkncwH Essa then. asss il
i not prohanle thar anyone would fc~xr
the LETTER.
Powderiy continued. since this letter
of lie Ca-ur was first published hare re-
cesred communications from persons along
the line Of the Missouri Pacific who say
they beEteye they can fGraish egiden<se
thai viii bring ie Csron back 10 America.
Pow4erly infimated that evidence viii
sae1 be a band which will prove le
Gar0ns secret reeogs. stained BY mach
greater crimes than thS. Of being q sgr ana
II ST probability q perlurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

srzetur FsrExEd, who Is sun4rinfes,d Snr
construction al the Charleston. aid he
had received no orders from the secretary
OF the navy. Dat had received Telegram
from The chief Of construction OF sae naval
bureau. asking when tce Oh srlessan xozilts
oe ressiy tor trial. Sr. Feruslss ssId the
Inarlsssc1 would be ready for trial IN I've
weeks. bnt In case OF necessity would -
ready IN two weeks and her zrnauseEs
woasld oe mounted In 10 days asazitsonal.
kegardkess of expense, she ce9ld he made
ready IN = davs.
II il rlrntsred that fhe steamer Pnebia
one 81 the fastest 0n the Coast. has been
chartered lsy the government as a ssispateh
bozf between samoa and AEcx land Tais
is denied by the sEieers 81 the steamship
Ffr7sraFsw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
4 KANSAS CRY TRAGEDY.


KANSAS cry. March IA sensational
double tragedy, with women Is the cause.
occurred IN fgfe Vienna honse, corner Of
Thirteenth street and Grand ayerua, To-
night. ]. p. Christensen. proprietor OF the
hosei, was shot through the head aud IA
tally wounded by Vim. E Bell, who kss
been employed as clerk IN the hotel. The
murderer, after committing the dead. sent
bullet through his own head.
Several fucnths ago Christiansen elctses.
with his niece and went 70 Omaha. Mrs,
Christaanseu sent Bell there 70 ascertain
his whereabouts, which he did. and on his
return the wife Proceeded TO Omaha TO
ind her recreans husband. When she left
Bell said 10 her. ~If you bring Christensen
back with you. ! viii kin him. she
brought him hack. and tonight be execut-
ed his threxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
wAsHIseToS's GOVERNOR.


WASHINGTON. March ga special meet
ing OF the cabinet was nesd to-day, at
which all the members were present
Nothing was done. IL Is reported, beyond
considering appointments necessary TO
them into working order. 4 number Of
appointments VIII be sent 10 the senate
Monday.
Ii II believed that among the appoint
nents that VIII be sent into the senate
early In the week are those of governors
OF the four territories whose admission
into the Union a. states was provided in
the omnibus blu hat passed congress last
session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
samoan Riot In Pisssbure.

PTrTsEVRG, March y-The Samoan row
played conspicuous part In q perform
ance st the Academy Of Music last night.
At one point in the performance was The
songs OF al Nations the singers waving
appropriate tags. The national airs of
Ireland. England, France and italy were
sang amid applause. but when the Ger
man Tag wsx brought ont and the singing
Of "Die wachf am Rheins' begun, there
was loud kissing and great ttumuit. whics
resulted in fght and the arrest ~ TIVE
persons In the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

ale, and gU< thanked IN a rsahsie yr>e. q
szxs1ru. c0py ef wkiEh I send yoa,
s1zzk. ard cersasaly hcTse. that al nv
sfss0us In this samoan hslssnesS MI k.s ar
proved by site grFe-uEaeEr. for the state sf
szszinA = fss neTer - snch Condition ana
I ara hsrs. alone. SEast - sAe top ard In the
nsisix- Of Ii All. sy.s 81 roz.rss ssss -r-srrsss
bEiify Is g-xar-
4 hsa- Gersaszy iarNHGis sengsrx on.
troops- Aa1zt Ianasrv seat Lieutenant
HsN.ry - Auckland 70 telegraph % the
secretary. and be Viii he haek an Fehrss-y
I1< German consul ~ Auckland char
sxrsd snail Eng2zsh steamer ne nshe~
Cay and seat her here $=ssh IN ro-1sz,r sse--
nsan dispatches. bat what e esq ssSsrxsrnes
were 10 oaae huE tie Germans k,ssrsz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

WASHINGTON March SIN ls55 q man
giving the name of A. Squfres deposited
six ounces of gold tnow valued NJ 3xaaol NJ
the Philx1elphta mint He secured q re-
ceipf for it, but until January last did not
appear 80 claina his noney. He then pzs
In an appearance. and producing The re-
ceipt. the writing upon which had become
ekfiteratesi By age. explained that the
written characters had become eefaced for
the reszon that the receipt had been car
ried Tor many years in q belt around bis
waist He explained that be had not put
In his cassm before because he had been
engaged tn miainy purszifs Ia California
and hxd been "a competent circumstances
0wEng 20 the fact that . c3Huser-claiTs FOX
the money had been flied by sorae New
Yorker by the name Of Sguires. WHO con
tended that the gold had been deposl ted
hy an ancestor the superintendent 81 tae
philadelphia mint submitted the case 70
first con ptrolier Of the treasury, who. in
view of the znaRy proofs OF I1enflfy sub
mitted by the California claimant. to-day
decided he was the righffnl owaer OF the
rsrf7frprfY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
THE ARCTIC REFUGE STATION.
New England Whalers Urge Its
speedy Esfahliahmenf

MASHiNGToN. March a-NeW Engia1d
whalers are argfng the speedy establish
ment of the proposed home OF refuge xt
Point RarroE. Alaska. The building win
be erected under direction of the revenue
marine service, and probably Capt White,
now on detached service at Oakland, Cai-
viii be detailed 10 the work, with the al
vice of Capt Healey OF the steamer Bear
The amount appropriated for the building,
sis,0 win b. devoted 20 the structure.
provisions and fuel. which viii be sent
from san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
IDLE LOOMS IN FALL RIVER.
The Weaxers' unton rrepa, Ing For
. strike, Commencing Monday.

FALL RIVER. Mass, March a.-The abb
sorbfng question in this fify tonight 10
how many OF the 1000 looms which
sfoppess a. the usual hour this afternoon
viii start UP Monday. At the wesvers'
hall tonight the officers Of the 1uson and
executive SON mittee were busy arranging
details ani plans sor carrying on the strike
The members of the Eo&rd Of Trade aad
mill fresxurers generally state .s<sT belief
xhorf duyxs5on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

AfLNAEKEE, March =. g.--Ttaere was q Wild
scene on market square this morning.
when the Cinnamon sam Zip ia and Hap
Ding were taken TO the Jail from the
municipal court. where they were 20 have
been examined on charge OF enticing
little girls into their dens for immoral pur-
poses. crowd OF 100 made angry
and only a heavy holy
guard saved them from iynehing Tea
children were in eourt ready 20 testify
against them. but the case was continued,
owing 10 failure 10 secuse Gn interr-eser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

sAN FRA Ez1scsl. March "a Efae nn1 =
boy entered fhs isaelFy store OF itaehafiss
tos3ay. and asked 20 see sofne diamonds.
While sAe clerk in charge wxs engaged in
conFeFsafissa xsfA TIE boy the rasn sabsfi-
tnsed pair of paste rxtliiaufs fsr diamond
earrings worth $50. anss fhe two made
their escape nndeteetei untti the propsie-
tos returned The police are nois lookiug
fer the shIevss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
A BARK BURNED AT SEA.
The Tnshmurraa Lest with All
HansIz On thr Rraxil Gaknaf

sax FEANc1sra. March 1--kews has
been received ef the Burning Of the British
bark fnehmuzgau, CT the coast sif Brazil.
September z7. lsSs. Che wsz b0fn1 frDfn
lqufcue 70 Falmouth n IL supposed all
hands 32ro knst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

@kx FzsxcTsco. March ? - benjamin.
Marg1n. . zsiL known attorney. h.s sued
Unitet states fncre Sansn for SIC GO fer
ssanJex FlaintiS claims that sahsa, In
s4s@akaux Ell q letter written ny iism. said
Is wxs sse w0rss szss z1ost Huiust sstsek he
evef sac. AID thai Morx.n ssaogb5 - pun
sshes1 for conhsfnps Morgan sxys the E3a
gs1zxs xas lslse and sIxnxsrozs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

farexna = exe u tsse saxsEt Fxp<sassssve ve
sszseS gas sAe gsaaea. is s7s2 sssrFsk ~
gs41s fS5ss2ssl wsss stsser esasssaeF sstts &xlsf
esaf 10 s2aza@aze trsess - xxAHNx lsafss
- osasxs s5easzfias ~ sast11 and issesp. ax4
ia = sxseGs4ae Assztsnsxazs4 regsussA Hs<ti5x&
a. fkss s.ssrs-sss is sEssgssa1eF SD Yf&it f<f
Mrs &xsaw &a sasae Sc &aes Z the assxxss Ia
tsse Safs6 asneag the as<fal kpd sslskss
nsssa Yraa1ess - she Nstssss SsAts lN&f ae
nse1fsassa ssHenn ksAscy zss u&seA has
prssssss ) sssss1 . fssasszs<ss<s = zlstef Nst5
1Afn IS sfsH saa1k s1ss ks4s&y ~ fEssM sszsS =
= s.sssrfx - xrTetsts< sssr&TsEtsgn ard
ssszxr kzxsA Sod hf SsExz6s = Hssszrz
Drag Co.. x1aas<x3e orSnxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

cIxc1xxsTs, March 8.--This afternoon
the middle ear Of q train Of three cars On
the Mt. Auburn cable road jumped of
trestle about seven feet high Gear Avor-
dale. John Thora pss4u was seriously sa-
inred Internally, Mrs E. II. AezrS and her
daughter, Eta, we're badly hrn4sess, aud
seven others slaxhfly Sat nos dangerously
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

SAsHI<GTnS, March &-EcDgressnfaa
Townshsnd Of the Nineteenth Illinois
district died at noon. Of pneusnozla
Richard " TownsAeaa wss born -
Prince Georges county. Md. April ID. isse.
wss educated AZ public aud private schools
In the city OF Washington removed TO
IIunoIs. Taught school, studied lsw and
wss admitted 20 the bar was prosecuting
attorney for the Twelfth Judicial circEsf.
isssS-72. vas snenaoer Of tae Delrtssraslc
s,sfs central cnsn altfee in isS4. Isxzs, 1875
and 1875, and delegate 70 the Democratic
national convention at Baltimore IN islxs
was 4 meTu Der of the asih. 18th. s7tss, Sssta
sstn and so<h congresses. ard was ~ elected
70 the sfst. HIS home Ras 81 snxwneesown-
lie wxs chairman of the committee on
rnflitary affairs In the Ezse house. Before
the evil eays when kages q. Nils ard
osher free traders ard eoasesierates took
charge, TownshSend wzs one u5 the leaders
OF she Democratic party In the hoHse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Republicans Chosen--Mitchen Chair
man OF the Railroad Committee.

wAsHEsGTos., March s.-The work OF ar
ranging the senate committees, or st least
majority Of the membership, was com.
pleted .his afternoon by the Republican
caucus committee. Thsir report win be
made 10 the caucus at 1870 y. m next
Monday. Ii is understood that in flIlng
the vacant chairmanships precedent has
been followed. II Is believed senator
Mitchell OF Oregon viii be chairman O:
the committee on railroads.
The Democrats are said TO be satisfied
with the arrangement and division OF the
membership. bat they evidently find il
more difficult to place their men. as they
have not yet completed the work. They
viii not hold their caucus until after the
Republicans, probably not before Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

s3x fmAxespe. March g--Wfiissm
fsC0nueg. tAe oaFxnaan. dsd not w&rt for
AExtxzils to-day. - be fzf<n1ed. lie ssys
lis xsEz remain hers nEeAnwhffe. Hyinx
10 ar~Mna~ 4 match zsth Heas1es by eabkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

NsSessrgxN. B g. Mgreis 80 f=eetsnx
aS She r. n &. A. Of tia pSAex sTEs bshd
sAss nsgass, ass3n t4Es. @&z sEksefstscd
towards tass eass a. . 5es haiaaEns; fog tssss
association Esrsaad Las be8a psrTA&ssss
AID. wssA she sas55ssx wEil cost Esu.@9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

ESst4ssIlLE, March S--@otzH j. &GAmleT.
nwnsr Of MeAasey.s fts@zseT, has made
deed ef sSust Of All ~ hss property for the
k,exssHs OF eres.Efors * as bciseved Els
1esxs wssl kse paid ss fz1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

wAsHISernS. March = - TIE total
..zr,unt az b4on5s purchased 20 date under
fh4, carcalsr nt Apris Is IL tEzsgsscvs@, Of
which l.ss7 asa we-e per eents. AMI
ST. II 30 wece ~ per cents Tfse essss nl
these bonds wss sis5. 81 50. OF whscn $50
81 So was said sag 4 per cents. Asd sTss-
zsgs SO for A. rnsx cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

sAassrs~ss. reaes2hav II Il can. nzss fsrezhav
II = raEss- Is graders have been cssersd
e 7frN 4 etssrsx are ma1e ~ Ssxaa<sxe taesn
lAere viii ee 10 sre1Alz Ehssss the ssorsA.
era faxz1e prefspsfAf<x stu<sssst Sne
eaz~T<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
Negro Murderer Hanged.

EHAELEsTcx, 5. c., March a.--Emxnuei
Gaskin scolored) was hanged a. Camden
to-day for the murder 81 Betsy Clark
tcoiorsda. The execution was private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

PARIS. March s--Ssrgws1s 81 1xsassz1fsFs
sssrr.ygassesi a. osszc~s eS fae C9sngsa sies
gstsgapse fs-1zy wK.Eiax Al cTF>ayt1alsy -
wsxh1rSw sAezr s1ues- fTfces - fAs
h.sx.rse are -aslyszx. cszn pssstF q Eseszsapfe
s5sz-a~ xss-e SO frzssez. ekexrsa ss<S MP1aSx
SIS gsa I4Escrs Sss Sr&nex- ENTre hsFA
resa eno-rauEs sas@s e ESrspssesr G ~
ssx1a rsfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

WAsHfSssvoN. Mayrh J. : skk E1Ftse 3 a. xes
Buchanan af NGw Jersey and A<se q VIZ
vfnaa wha ara TIA fr1Ea pEaaEnoHsa- s-e re~
Tss-sz,s hexrer. BaeA4-au $ . yScs1sn oS In
anwuranSn weather. he sso<d on the
. pIatsorm 10 front u the capitol tos ssysras
hsar~ wsshoat eogrx from tae rxEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
WE NEED A NAVY.


NEw 1oRK, March a.-To : Herid re-
porter Secretary Tracy said Yes. we
need navy. better navy. and people are
ben I'd 10 have the best ships that eur arti-
saHs can construct We need more ships
and we shall build and hare more. Within
20 days We shall advertise for proposals for
con tracts Tor kzyersl rev Ysxssalx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
FIGHTING YoE a Pass

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one ase. fnK. af Harry Nzrssss s3lesazaa.
was lax. IN EessessAg's Gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

LAScksTEkKs Pa. Ms-rh a.-FGrEefs
coizsug 10 market from the norfhera psrs
of this county report another es-sh4nake
az 5 o'clock this morning, ncs ~ violent 81
til at 81 laSs evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

stanley Makthews "AtAfNk tN-
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