davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
BoULasaER IN LONDON.
The Great French ExiIe WARMLY Re
ceived-Eochefosta a Communion.

BRrssRLs, April 2i-Bonlanger. Roche
/. fort Count Dillon and six other Boalsn-
gists ief, for England yesterday They APP
I peared gloomy and detected. No crowd
witnessed their departure. and there was
no cheering or enthusiasm. The party
sailed from ostend ander similar condi-
fioas.
| LONDON, April 2l-Boulanger and PARTY
| arrived AZ Dover this in0rning. A large
nember Of iTiencs received him with
cheers. Tae passage from Ostend was
rough, and the general suffered from sea
sickness A police commissary from Cal
ais watched the party in behalf of the
French government The general and
| friends at O. ce proceeded To London.
/ B0aiaDger arrived here this afternoon
and took up hts quarters 81 the Hotel Bris-
! iol. A large crowd OF bis admirers gath
erred in trout OF the hotel aud extended q
cordial welcome.
/ crowd of escrsl hundred persons,
mostly French. awaited IN the chafiug
| Cross railway station the arrival Of the
train in which Boulanger travelled from
Dover. Wnen the general emerged from
the train se was heartily eheered. There
was a mixed crowd Of 2.0oo outside the sta
tion, which alternately hoossd aud eheerea
| him.
I The public generally are apathstie con-
! cerniag BouisngeF's presence In the city.
In al lntsryiew Boulsnger said he would
| DO nothing that might EN- oarraks Engli
relations with France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
OKLAHOMA'S BOOM
Active Inquiry for Farm
and City Property.
A SYNDICATE OF IoT-JumPEEs.
squasters WIN Defy the Law and
oeeupy the Cherokee strip
Pioneers Crowded Out

kansas Cry. April sf IA Jos.-sas
Oklahoma City specisi says. oklahosna
CITY. Ike Guthrie. was baiit IN DAY, or,
properly speakire, was claimed in an
hour, excepting that portion which wa
captured before the tsme by those ap-
pointed TO go down ard execute the law.
Deputy United States marsh ais laid out the
towns Sunday night. and Monday morning
they covered the supposed choice sites
with tents. When the train from sne
south arrived. sbout 1 O'Clock. the later
eomers were sissrly struck with anxxe-
uaeut. They did not repeat the wild rush
st Guthrie They mechanically walked
over the townsite. took what the govern
rnent officials had kindly left. and wen on
Two miles. stalking town sors
Water ~ Oklahoma 5 plenty. There Il
not t9e same Suffering IS at GutArse. aEd
IA fssss there 5s lack OF dirt and Susi as
- Guthrie The esys are bot, the nights
cold and food is hard 10 obtain The new
corners al Guthrie are pesceebiy inclined
Sas they may yet show their Indignation
over tie action of the government OFT
cia1s
There 10 now an organized crowd, which
70 morrow VIII put squatier apon the
lot OF every man who ante-1ated IL o. clock
noon on the I'd. They have been at work
securing the names OF these people and
have now the exact locations. In the fore
nos1n fG1 lots, ali choire ones, viii he
jumped at one time. while the iumps-x
viii be backed hy 2Go armed men II
peaeeaoie possession IL given. being over
powered b. numbers. there will b. 30
r ubie, shonld resistance sc made then
force viii be used 10 eject from the prop-
erfy these men. and their properly viii be
thrown from their lois
Re il understood that Guthrie IL q city Of
: eco people, with no streets laid ort.
s.8aimanss have been crossing near the
center the town and have been stalking
out ard improving their claims On the
s. called streets and alleys. The result of
this Is that spectators have black eye
The lots sold the FIRST day were the only
ONES upon which any money was made
and there were bat few OF them.
Now that freight can be obtained. build
ing IN both cities is going ON rapidly
work has already commenced n breaking
tie sod, and the conditions AZ this time
being favorable, there will be enough
vegetables raised for home consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
posi- BUILDING.
Choicest Ctr
which pleased .ntencng Purchasers.

d
attic frupan
praise cheeky
Alaska Mexican We
Mediterranean
Rhine We
admired the Old World and New but from
table o ~t 1t is simply
his front OF ifi
Baker white stening
whist form
their outline ksngf their soft
viii Seattle 4
apidy sith
side viii
~hnn~a fxesn % snes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
FIRST LEAGUE BALL eAisEs.


PTrrsHUR0, April PA thunder storm
early this afternoon diminished tile at.
tendance considerably q, the opening Oh
the league season fn this city to-day. For
i've iaRings Hutehinson's pitching pug
xied the home team. while the visitors
started out with three runs in the srss
innings. Pittsburg tied the score In the
sixth. and In the seventh SIX hits gave
more runs In the sixth on hits by buffer
and Ryan. The attendance was t.oou
score Piffsburg 4. Chicago 8. Tsaffasries.
Pitfxburg--tislvin and Miller. ChiesEgo--
HufchiDson and Farrell.
NEW YORK, April 2s-Tbe champions,
with Boston a. the opposing team. opened
the hague championship season at Jersey
City oday. weleh was hit hard In the
first part OF the game. and the Giants were
unable 10 overcome the lead Boston had
taken. Score. New York 2, Boston =,
Batteries. New Y0rk-wesch and Esfiny
Boston Clark son and kcnett.
INDIANAPOLIS, April -. The league
championship season opened here to-day
with q feafureless game. The visitors. as Q
rail-. were ontplased at nearly ali psints.
The attendance was I, 500 score: fnsian-
ap0iis -Geizein and Buckley: Cleveland
Buckley and snyder.
WASHINGTON. April 2l.--The league sea.
son opened here to-day. Philadelphia won
easily, Burlington pitching a steady game.
Keefe was wild, bar did good work ssare:
Washington 4, Phiiadeiphis 8. Batteries:
wsshington--K Keefe and Ebright; rhiia,
eelphis- Burlington and Ciements
BALTIMORE. April 2A-naltlmore III.
Bro klyns.
PHIL.DKLrurA. April es--Athletiss 7.
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
YELLOW FEVER IN FLORIDA.


WAsHIa0ToS, April "A -snfsean Gen
ersl Hamilton said 70 80 Associated Pres
reporter. IN reply 20 qaesii0n ssked a. 20
the probability % another epieersie of yel-
low fever In Florida. In view OF the esse
reported ~ sanfurd yesterday. = shouid
not be surprised II we had . considerable
numbe Of cases The danger cbieiss lies
In the towns and cities which esesped last
wear. la the plaesa visited then tseFa 10 .
large proportion Of acciimstsd residents
who have had the fever and are therefore
safe"
Are yea prepared 70 manage IN cut
break should I, oeeuFT"
.sYrs: much better than ever before.
Already have received messages ef in
oairy showing an alarmed STAT. OF public
ies lfug. for which fbs re i ps foundation =
The sufgeon general aided that The state
srthoffsses are E1eh besfer prepared than
ever tSfoFe and that there il no evidence
% the aessre TO sxsaeeAi facts which Pre-
vaiied 30 dlxassrously last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
Attempted Mardsr aud Rolhery.

IirTLR Rock. Ark, April sa.--A 6ssstssss
Shreveport. La. sgeefsl says A saoessnx
setspe occurred here tonight ia the opexa
saloon, In which Jahn Fletcher OF Mar
shall Tex, received fatal unaus1 1t she
hands OF q Young faaa flaRzed WaiteR
Isiagias& Tho trouble grew out
of she refusal of Fletcher 10 sosn
nunglsss aud young maI named JACK
ksrsmxa sad John Powers Ia obtaining
money from an old ccsz. tts nsan named
Travis In s tishoacss way iii the parties
implicated are in taii. c. aryed with mar
der aud robbery. Tses carried Old mau
Travis oat on The Texas road. bval hins
seiTsely and ribbed him ard left him oa
side road. where he was picked ep aud
ensuzak ta the paltee station. Lila n.asJ9 Z
ful statement bsf0re the mayors court
PARTIES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
An OLD GRuDGE SETTLED.
Bloody Battle wish Ptstois ~ .
virginia Etecflen.

LYscHErEs. Va. April "a report was
received TO sight from Beekley'sMllls that
whIle an election or the liquor license
question Was progressing Williams Parter
wslkee up 10 one Howell. revolver is
hand, s4ytngs .sf'm gDlpg To shoot
Won. and fnsa cred before HeHeil
fasde an sfssuP. 20 draw hfz psssol How
sd received shos ia rha less bFxast- tat IL
= thOzyfs be wiN recover. Porter wsx
snos sAfes tines ans exElrr1 IN few
rasuas.s Doe ssrge4nt sna Martin 5ehn
sos wxre ssl0rtzsls wnuadxsf xGd Anesheg
rsan ssishsfy. wAiie infrffsrsaz- The
lr,,ssE.ls ErNw &c. sf - old grudge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
PURE BLOOD IN THE SOUTH.
A Methodist Bishops Tifade
1 Arainxf Enrnfcu- Hnrn CifIrenl

CHAsiEsrox, $. C.. April 24--Bfshcp
John H. Newman, OF Omaha. In an open
letter on the Southern question TO the
sfcrs and Coay.er. referring 20 his speech
al the VI giniG conference, SAYS: Yon
have . rare question 20 settle a. 10 the
whites and blacks. We have . race 1ues-
ton 20 settle as 20 American born and for
eign-borD. with you II Is = question of
your own peopie. With us II is the North
against Europe. and sou have IN easier
task The scafh has not been overrsn by
foreieners This is what | meant by the
statement that The best American hloed
was be foand in the South snd that because
OF this IL might be that the South would
have 20 march forth in defense of our
aeer 81 Interests. have been saying this
In the North for twensy years on many pub
lie sscsasfons
'sit was 10y to nae that fcHnd the ysung
men In Florida. the carclinas. Georgia.
ylrginfa iaysi 20 the Union | Suggested
to The sdEnsuistrztion 20 pat men iB oftsee
in the SoHfh Of high repste. who will pro-
mote southern prosperity, tnte iigence and
reilgian II Is rufaDrvd thai Harrison is
ahniat tn carry 0nt this plan regardless "a
marty lines IN the ssuth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

MEnFHis. April 2s-Thc attendance xss
large and the track sonewbat allow from
the effects of the mornings rain. The
weather was pleasant.
All ages, thrse-quafter raile beats
White Nose wen, Mute seeesnd, Kedleaf
third time. Ills aud 1874.
Two-yesr olds. five-eixhths miie--L. II.
wen. Myrtle ]. second, BlisS third; time,
los
Three-year-oias and upwards one and
oneseighfh miles--Ssridsnway won, spo-
kane second, Hypocriie third; tine. fts1s.
Thrre-y esr.oids. mile Rnxy won. Ben
Harrison second. Los wsnztes third; tiras,
4 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
FALSE RAILROAD ACCOUNTS.


Sx. Part4 April ss--0ne ef the lasf on
cial sets os the legislature which sdiorFne'
yesterday was the reference Go she railroad
commissioners OF testimony esalesxza b
the special cozsmittee appel nte5 ey tbs
Senate 10 investigate alleged false and
frxnsHlent reports Of railraad companies.
This testimony was ehie1zy given lly !. ID.
Nun9se, an accountant who had hswa eln-
ployess ts the 81 Paal and <srtaeru Pa.
else directors Munrue claimed ~ have
made fictitious eafgses 70 the sHsuns of
s. 5s09s. >Gl. having been 30 efderea hs the
officials Another Wines was Malor
Pestlethwslse, wha explained the alleged
discrepancles, which were accounted fer
BY business transactions befmeen the
Northern Pacific sed Oregon 4 Trapsc3a-
siaenEai companies
General MeNaRshs- counsel for the for
aasr company. said 10 y reporter. The
committee refused 20 have pEeglc inses
tigstiea CT lei us pat ~ aay sestinaolly aud
held secret meetings. told the c0mmir-
lee they had NO rightto examine takco
p&ny 5 books. bus as 4 refusal SSEsd be aTsc
ficails Plea .; guilty. proposed u, give
them free access "a tstn records. Tais com.
naftsee examined part Of the boolss and
abons ene~thOusaa4th part cf tbs fapers
They agreed to show ap the testimony aud
give as = chance 70 rebat Il, euE u e hxa-d
nothing more stout it uatal the report WAS
made 10 fte ie9f 9ature. | think tAis COM
mittee u; first thought there was soEae
thing in IL, bat afterwards came 60 the con-
clnsion that Is amounted to na,hing, ent
wanted TO turn tie testimony over 10 tue
railroad commissioners
Major koSEiethwatte maze a saDat Ar ex-
planasleH when interviewed, saying he
3 General MeNaughE had asked 80 sec
the charges. thai they might be answered.
bat the committee declined 10 exhibit the
charges maSe by the exclerk. and rsfuked
70 hold public examination. The next
meeting of the committee was held In the
osice Of the conapany. where an exhibit of
lis accounts and res ur6s was made. TART OF
which the committee did not examine.
The ex-c clerk stated % the committee thai
be was employed in the capacity OF conf
Dental clerk 10 the controller. This state
ment was disnFosed befor the omiuittee
when the books nf the company weie ex-
htbised, aud IL was also established TO the
satisfaction OF the committee that he had
no dsfinife knowledge Of the cesails af the
business or accounts OF the corporation.
The committee promised as that IN case
they believed the result of their seefet In
vest;gaiion made IL necessary TO make q
report on the subject, they woald permit
Us TO read the charges thai bad been Inade.
aud give MS an opportunity 20 rettlte Them
This promise the committee failed TO keep,
as the records Of the Senate win SHOW"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

sppointea chief clsrk OF Iae noss Once
detAFtmeSt
President and Msx HssssSsa entertainer
sies Ffessaeat ADD Nss. A0stass xx dsprsf
"Wednesday Algnt
Arrived a. New York. sfsaner Rsrps
fTozsa I1sxxgo0s. Axiien ffDtn xousk65Ar-
tax KsaeT f0s BssAess. tx q 8 3 q
All fa psz nj aeesee has he6n
ssisasx tlss Amsuiau Fr0sioetM 16 ~
osdsSsag . Ex. s4ssts0e. s
TempsFzsnre asa ~ We<zne&fsr. <64
YcFa 81: GeiT&so, q: ~ F1uk, N: lln51j
pig. 1s. New Bssrszzs. "a
AZ t1e Kssssa Enes a. Al aex3e1 nee1fn.
| tbs esay a1d eaEsufbN~ E4n. tc4r. mtEa nssd
3 gusftsfs a w.sn - Htizfsy n4at1~.f
I s.sss tsesasesks.. + n pa1scy 4 hek i NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

Bioodshed I'm Several Parts OF the
Territory.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. April 2s--A man
named ]. C. Ireland. OF franklin eounty,
Mo was killed here Monday hy elaim-
Jumpers. A posse purs nd the rurceress. =.
three In namEsr aid discovered enc IN
the bushes aad shas hsm down. Ills name
is nnk1oMp
/. FogT IEso. l. r.. April "a settler
naus.d osdwin arrives ysszefdAy from
Ca laharss and reported to the pest cora-
mandeT that be sns1 three others were fred
aas by q parfs Of tselye Texaa ei9im-
jumper- Goodwin = a. the oaix one IS 90
,sesped. The ather three were Il led A
detachment OF trsacisS has heen seni % the
scrne 10 investigate AID arrest the guilty
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
The Armes ccurt. .Martiai.

WASHINGTON. April zs---PRbsie proceed
iEgs n the Aruaes court marital were cor
elassed this Haarniug. Judge Hrhhs3l.
eo1nsel for the Eeeuxed. snished his srxss-
uaetlt, and Msla- Davis, 5Rdge advocate.
mace yery hTsef address. ia which he
cesliued 20 make sny sggamsut on fSe
snsFiss Of the ease ana Ars,aaleti Ia -.
cs,aFf 80 give Captain Afnses the ben.ft az
every bit 81 testimony that oesasi0ned
ttoEof, on tcbsf of his family, who wenid
ssif1.E 1aost from tfe edrsfs of dismissal
Toe eeIrt was then cleared for cousalfa.
tsSse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

and tsaz ksgzx8aes "a cans1-ynssy taerta il
= cr1zFe1. First shas raSsna4Stxrs are an
fhuF41ess " esssesve holiday hnars om thai
day. xseaFs@ where 4 Is yass BE % DO 80
wfsao1t tesrlrrfa at - flae pzbsse service the
s~sssotaces &5cnsa be eABseG ~ ar besure .
o'eAock &. n. ia order that eGEpsoyes nsy
have sn opportunity TO comply with the
slam aTssa oF tne nreslasnk sssaez the
sta snsts thl-s. yso<tEDaste-s viii xsra1xc
- reeesve and Ges-szseh any mali thai nay
arrive aad depart during the t;me the
roszcsice IS closed =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

wAsHISsToN. April aA-.The annual
spEing meeting OF the National Jockey
chab begcn at tho Ivy city race track 10.
day. The weather wss deiighffuil. the
track good. but not fast aud the attend.
anee 2.0ea
Five furiongs- npstaff won In iossiss /.
Hsyambaure second
Nile Bureh won in i:tsss. Panama see-
end. BarrfstA third.
Mile-B Bszs won In lste3z. BrAits seeond,
Boax third
six farIongs- Romr won in s:ls. IAsit;a
second, Main third.
steeple chase over the regular course
Hercuiss won, Elphin second. Mcntyaorc
Eoisezs third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
The uaytIap sapa.,ron

NASHtyGToS, April "a - Rear Admiral
Ghererds. commanding The North Atlantic
station. reports 70 the secretary Of the
navy. under date OF April /. that be left
Cape Hssilen IN the GsssDa on the Sd inst,
aou visited s.. Marc. Goaalves, S.. Nicholas
and Port su Priaee. arriving ar the latter
Place or the l0sh inst. lie sailed again on
the iifii for St Marc, where he expected TO
lind the OssipNee. aud isoaiss return In
e-mpany with thai vessel again 10 Cape
Ea& &fSNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
MILITIA aosrLIxarroS.


wAsHESorcS. Ap-si ss-The gafherinr
OF large par. OF thc aslstis .t the center
nial celebration Is expected 70 furnish the
war department information thai viii Be Of
ySlue In the esent Of ga esaergsaey arising
requiring the presence OF tr0ops for &etnaI
military service. Capt Taylor has bcez,
ssetxilssi 10 50 70 New Nazk 30 watch the
movements of the militia wzfh view of
gscSrtsiatug fhe best means for the r42ld
concentration of treops az q sirgse estv.
GapS- Taylor calculates thar il viii take
the soldiers sAe sntsn& Il participate in
tue celebration sixsee1 hears oa an ares-
axe 10 reach the city. faioynsa.ina Is also
expected 20 n gseanei as "a the hest Enc1c
- n2adllnK troops In narrow streets an1
IL the presence ~ large crowd,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
Alaska e.Hser. win Remove Traps.

SAB FRANCISCO. April 74--Max Psacht. Of
Ashland. O., rsceutly appointed collector
Of rassnms far tbs disfrict a Alaska. II in
the city. tie stated 80 DAT that he had
called On nsAfIy ali the leading canneFy
men Of san Frsnc.sco nasIhg Interests in
Aiass and conferred With sAera Ia r~gard
10 rufores faent Of the new las concerning
he barrfeaaing OF Alaskan rivers for the
nfplss Of taking salmon. They all pro-
foisesi PTschs fess the 6tstfuetions woad
se taken 5owE Immediately aud nos re-
placed This will make enforcement of
he law sa easy matter Tor Collector
trsehf. who will leave for bis home In
Ashland ormofFow. Ne viii start for
sltka ca fhe sfesaer Aacca. May II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

WASHINGTON. Aprfl 2&--Sccse;ary Rusl;
has spPointed DE-. g. Z. Morrow, Of Chan.
paigp, H., 70 represent the agricultural
department AZ tfe jubilee show OF the
Royal Agricultural society. 20 he
held in England this summer. aud
also to visit such other pisces IN Europe
rs seems necessary b. the study OF the live
stock interests OF the Oh gorfd. A report
OF his observations and experience is 10 be
made 10 the department upon bis return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

Pos-Iaxp. April 1s---Tfse rght for the
gaasclsEsasp q the Hslisd&y heirs las
teee Aexan tE the cozrfs- General ksfus
ffsexiss sxssuzssr fnF Ms. HelssIBs : re-
/ -. ara tssssmenSsrs guardian 81 TIE
! rhssBrxa, today hsea q p iitsan sa tie
AesHntx eumrt tnr an 0reer .an,ssIas 4esslsh 2
fsssss.ssz ~ a.sa sscnrxs " WeiGler % sur
A.rss..r ,t,u lx1asst EesideEre - ahe Ekai-
aAea sal essaste EIl<x tAsss - 2aleN bin g
yiAsS she susEx sE8e*.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

DETROIT. April 2t.-.The executive eosn :
mittee OF the National conieense of
Charities aud Corrections met here ta-dsy
Go fix the date OF the next conference.
10 be held at San Diego and
SAN Francisco. it wss decided 10 leave
Chicago "Wednesday. July -. reaehing san
Diego in sime &c of~n the conference
August 3, snd after sesrion OF four days
reconyene at san Francisco and posxihiy
at Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
Mail Arranrrnents.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-A telegram has
been received fran Superintendent; Chris
tian, q the railway service az Guthrie,
asking that the Santa Fe road be instructed
70 deliver mail there until he made ar
rsngements TO forward il TO Lisbon or
kiugfsheyss station by stare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

meeting OF the Kentucky Association COM
meneea here to-day. Tho weather was
threatening. with occasional rain. bat =
good crowd. The track was rather slow
Three year-olds aud upwards, three
quarters miie-Long Roll won, March On
secena. Queen OF TruEnps thif6: time. ~.
Maiden 2-yrAr old hilsca. hAh ntle--Sf-
ience won. Grscie second, Happiness
tAird. time. 62<
Maiden , aye4rald FuIss. hveeoiehlha usfte
6rayson wen. fAiisade SECOND, EamaSitan
fhifti, time. talsx.
Three-yssr-olas and upwards. three
quarters nile-Aiss Flood Mun. WahsatcA
second. Cheney third; time, l-Q&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

sas FRkxcIsco. April 2a-The Russian
eo.yes14 Kraysscr srrIye1 In port this
morning. forsy-fhree days from vs'rariso-
she ia commanded BIZ Can't. Beeohro-
-a4. Her complement consists of
sixfeen oszlcers and 1T2 rBsl. The
tssvefte was bEIls In Is-a
AID l. u about / 800 tonnage she sss
b. ~ In is7s, where sne reas Alned for sax
uusaths TIE krxysser wfA remain In
saysssr emil { early part OF MAY whea
,hs viii be Joined hy snether hBsxl8a
gsixxse TIE Two vessels viii then Eseors
Bsshap Vladimir On soug OF the Aissks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
NEWS OF THE EAST.
The Prohibition Disaster in
Massachusetts,.
FIRST LEaeuE BALL slamKs
Seiiew Fever In Florida gfshop
Sewm~a's Estimate of Negroes
ard Foreigners.

8osTos. April "a - RstarnS have nov
been receieea frusn al cities and towns of
fhe vose for sad sgsgnss the prahselfion
sasenament. The total for the ananarent
ss =. .sSS; against. rs i25: showing ma
5ozfsy against TIE amendment Of s4sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

CLxyELASD, Aprs saw hisxker, book,
keeper Gad c1sss ssssienfisl elsgk for ne
pisHsbing nrm Of smith 4 Copnors. hss
Dsen arrested fer emt<xziing the krm'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
oscar sreRa Al ATLANTA.


srLAsrs. April a. --onc Of the heaviest
rsin and bail storms ever ka~wn here b.
gsn 70 fan Al So this afssinocn. Ii wes 3
ysrsfsese caoaaearsss At the time It began
members ~ the flra department wero in
sz2ie the Jaeksoa hailalflg. which was
hurned sAsarSs- And tho maal~ OF which
were sstil standing. FSru haa hrake1 out
sfsleDS toe debfss and the atea we're there
20 pas ft ont.
Iae ssorm barst ssaidealy sud befare tha
1esa conid get out one al the walls tell.
Airing sw0 add ipiurinr others
fae svy street missien siack was blown
Gosn aad completely deSsr1xets, ansi ether
eesldings were damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

Lcspos. April "A Tbs Imam Lines
new aieaE1er City OF Paris msde the tsip
fsou New York % QaseHslown, arriving
yesterday, in ak days and ak hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

NEw YoRg. April 2I--in d fenroand
fghs scar here yesterday. Pat Qlsasoss, Of
Bellsvllie. knocked cut Jos Wooir4ssn. sf
H1ekeusack- tslsxson is fiSaxHeiRnt cham.