davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
quotations were:

Four per CT. bonds. ]
Four per ct. coup. !
Fourand a y prct-
-Four and Los COUP J
Pacific 6s of '95. !
Louisiana st'p'd4s
Missouri 6s-
Tenn. new set 6s. =.
Tenn. new set 5s..l
Tenn. new set. SIS.
Can. Southern DDS.
Can. Pacific lists. :,
Den. d r. G.. lists =,
Den.& R.G.W w. As.
Den.& r. CIV. lists
Erie seconds
NJ, *. & T. gen. IS.
NJ, X * 7. gen. IS.
Mutual Union 6s.-
N. j. g. Int. cert. =,
North'n Pac. lists =
North'n Pac. DDS. ..
N'rthw'st'n c'ns'ls.,
Northw't deb'n 5s-
Oregon & Trns- 6s.
st. La IN. gen.5s.
St.L.&S. 4. gen.m-
st. Paul consOls- =.
st. p, c. d. p. lists.
T.P.L. G.. TT. Refs.
Il. p. r G.. TT. Refs.
Union Pac. lists :.
West Shorc...--...,
Adams Express -.
Alton & Il. H.
Alton & 7. II. pref.
American Expr'ss.
Bur, g. X. & NJ
Canad:s Pacific. 80.
Canada Southern.
Central Pacific.
Ches. a. Ohio.
g. 81 o. pref. lists.
G. & o. pref. eds
Chicago 81 Alton
c., B. & @.
C., ST. i. & P.
G., st. L. & p. pref.
c., s. & G.
Clevl'd & CT'mbus.
Del. & Hudson.
Del.,Lack a. w. -.
Den. & X. c..
East Tennessee
f. Tenn LIST pref. :
u. Tenn. I'd pref.
Erle.
Erie preferred.
Fort Wayne.
Fort Worth & Den.
Hooking Valley.
Houston & Texas
Illinois Central. .
l., 3. & w.
NEW YORK To,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Trade Is improving. but
demand is yet irregular. Some new heavy wool
ems were opened. including the products Of the
Weybosset: mills, prices being the same as last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

1ErerytAing relating 10 this department must ~
addressed TO W. III. GRAHAM, Vest Scarborough,
Cumberland county, Maine. Original ContTibas
els
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.


instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p NJ, Jan. A, 1889, as
furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstractors Of
titles, Room %, Etna Building.
John j. Beisel to Francis Silas Cha
tard Bishop of Vincennes, lot 6, in
James Z. C0burns first Belmont adj
Christian Haussermann to Fred W.
ROsebrock, lot ], in square z, in Hub
bard ct al southeast addition $4,000
Simon Behymer to Fannie b. Shideler.
lot SO and part of 81, in Parkers
subdivision of A. Z. andL Fletchers
Oak Hill addition. Observation-Disclosures 10000
! The Equitable Trust Company to The
resa c. Scott, lot 60, in Alvord &
Co.'S subdivision of Butler Fetch
Alexander Metzger to the Indianapo-
lis PrOpylRum, part of lots and 2.
in Jacob s. Willets subdivision OF
john 5. spann ct all to Alfred Brewer, ''''
lot 317, in Spann & Co.'s second
John K Waltz to Ella b. Andrews, lot
1. in Bells subdivision of part of
blocks 13, Ii and Is, Of JOhnson's
Frank McWhinney to Henry c. Rooney,
quitclaim to lot 3, in square o. in
Ruckle e. Hamlin's subdivision of
Johnsons heirs addition. 5000
Henry c. Roney to Fahnley & McCrea,
quifcaim to lot 3, in square o, in
Ruckle & Hamlin's subdivision OF
Johnson's heirs addition --........ 10000
Ann Murphy ct al. TO Christian q. Wet
eel, part of lots 2 and 3, I'm John
Resets subdivision of outlets 1O7
anu lVc. SOV.OD
Pantha j. Lowry to David A. Blythe,
lot 3, in Hayden's second addition
of block Is, in Johnson's heirs addi-
tiOu <SOOu
John b. Cough to Charles Kinder
knecht, lot "a, in Hendricks sub
division OF part of outlot 90 1900. 10000
Susan McKernan eft al. TO VIM. L Nh
ner. lots 13 and A, in Drake & May
hew's second addition. ..-...-...-.- $4,000
| Joseph III. Clark ct al. to Charles A.
Dale, lots and TO- in Clark's first
West-side subdivision to West Indi-
annapolis -.........-.-.......- 10000
Convavances II. consideration az nos ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Answers to Puzzles.
No. 2912-1. P-raw-n. 2. Knight 3.
Blown. f. C-home-r. 5. G-led-c. q. Gladeh
No. 2913- PILLOW
RYE I SO
Ar SVE-R
IN Mt
SEARCH
EVENLY
No. 2el4-Metaphrase.
No. 2915- @
oUARTER
PRAISE
t NTs
ESTRAY
RES LES
YE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, Jan. A, 1880. as
furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstractors Of
titles Room o. Etna Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Clover-Red, choice, so n bu, $4.5004.75; En-
glish, choice, 81. 6005.O0; common. $4.4004.75;
white, choice, 1878 alsike, 1878 7.50;
alfalfa, choice, $5.0O07.5O. Timothy-Choice,
45fb blu, $1.7502.25. Blue-grass-English, 1Oc
" 10; fancy, IA 10 bu. sOc4$1 90. Orchard
grass-Extra clean, IA n bu, $1.2501.50. Red
grass, "a h bu, $1.2501.5O. Acme lawn grass,
IA fbs, $1.750 2.25. Seed rye, 65c v bu. Flax
seed, selected, $1.3O61.5O y Blu. Hemp, 3i4c.
Canary, sc. Rape, &c v b. New popcorn, 1 &c
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

v YORK, Jan. 4.-Bar silver, 92ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Conveyances, ii; consideration. ..sl7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
srs.rn 80 g e. - wsth 81

srsszn ewvvg Essssa -sstfe xss<-ss wsrh rs
zss~eFssss hssss asss skss ssss.ss~ q.
ass - sa sss Ss~ss ss4ssss~
G. q h se<-s rsssn~
rsfssrt SIS ~ s@s soaSs Z s.se re@s
Il ssaas q sA-ss <ax< ~ fa.-~ nssnx
Year Eges Y site ss4slxs hes~d fr III
IA. - asH or4tssve zss1 ssAaz IL swr:
ceiras zssess ssas there was ~ssns~ ~sar;
q rev ssase seseArzssssE at uns or
$50 fssslts n each Of TIE fszs1es sng
ssafss Bismarck dss sAe hona-~ ffsr
NORTH N@Sosa, snsz welcomed the con.
rstIsstasssl esayeasSssa IN royAl ssyls-
While ~ s@Tse Tskesa eRe s-eiesers'
fsssn a&s sssss&ea ser hr - In szsaSh
isassfs ths q p~Tf.se aer- HEaaAsls. "a csIn-
sfeTss sfsSsx 2 THO i ni II sas&f extes;s
1t HaEsss's saeYe sss- ~saSsissstisssl ii
is>s lsscss@1 ttse ezKl;Aa. a hsg c~ls-
hrssssaa ws~ bsis4 wfsh lsoa. = = Nc
tursE - orator u the dav.
AtIAsIas1rlain the SScux con- Miss
seners wete mustered into seFwses. and
wssh ,ae further f&fp of two haEdrexs
Indians frosn the Lesser Bruse srex.
50 TIE cas- wzs gioTsea~iy observed.
rSos2x ssals. hosever. xAS shr Gen.
Fral ssssnE Ds sA@ South Is4sgsta tss~-
brasssAss, feF Il esS there thai the fiyss
asT esfsvs atsoa i0s -afffh ftAkasa sxS
cAlies4 fss ssrss-w As EzSIs. The Say as
ssssfesssa 10 asrrrs making IS be ts~F
mean 81 esl egssing fhe happiness af
TIRE Esorse. While ssss orsssrS of The
aay we're sesessfssA fronA she eloquent
= taaesatea politicians Nho are In
the c5sy
Montana. however, was net so he
stsi.assfie hy hcf more eastern sister in
sssaiifsea ssen. Hssessa, ghe carasai. xAs
tse central rsa { of rejoicing. Her
delegate - fsls eonstitGtaona eoGxsn-
Ton hela forth eIeqsaently oa the seafe-
It's of slate government. Other
po.nts IA luatana were pafsiotieaiiy
faase9lng II the wake az their chief
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
FLOOD IN TExAs.
The Eseion Around Fcsf Worth
Visited ny Heavy st1rsn.

FogT W0RrH, Tex, Jnly g.- Yesier-
day seven inches of rain srd in this
part oi the state and great damage
has resulted Reports from the West
show heavy rains for 30 miles. The
bsszas and Trinity rivers are boom
ing. At Brock, twelve miles wet rf
here. the bridge 81 ihe Texas & Pacific
railroad and 500 fcef of track were
!. asssed away. The ef. Louis. Afknn.
sas & Isxa- ruasi fus twa miles j. sub.
merged. The Missouri, the Kansas
i Texas and the Fort Worth 4 Iler-
yer have abandoned their tracks north
and are using the Santa Pc tracks
which are still intact. Eh1 Texas and
Paeiac rosdS have abandoned their
trains both east and west AT Fort
Worth the hoEIoFn lands to the north
Tor two miles and tn the east Tor
mile and bali are submerged. and
the stock farms are gone. seven
horses and sixty head ul cattle. are
tsrow ned The Trinity rose foar Mnsi
one-hasf feet in an hogr. and dwellings
on the lowlands barely escaped.
City Marshal Farmer, Sheriff ] c.
Richardson and their entire forces for
a time became rescr az corrs, and
manned boats and hyogght T.eopie 10
the city, where they are guarteresl in
a large warehouse FOR j time. Men.
woInsn and children are thus being
cared for H. Plum ard sister are
said to have been washed away. and
Mrs. II. ;. Bentley, a one armed
xoman, and Patrick. her son. who
lived on the Trinity, are missing. and
are said 10 be drowned. Their house
waS carried away.
AT River City he food made clean
sweep. The river there was two miles
vide. The st. Louis. Arkansas Is
Texas operator this morning received
a message that the west fork OF the
Trinity Nas swollen with an eightloot
rise. Six inches more Of water ami
the water works viii have io he ahAn-
doued.
Wheat. oats. fruit and cotton sre
hsgisy damaged. The loss can hardly
be computed. bat conservate estimates
place il as high as $2.1l There il
some fear fer the little villages along
the Trinity above Fort Worth, bat
there Is no teIegraphic communiea-
ton. and nothing definite can be
kszrsse.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
ISsCLrsp TaE FLAG.
4 c.iorxa. Man p~.srors the
American flag.

suFEETaS. Col. Iuly 4.--In,ease
excitement WAS created here today by
the action Of a 1an Named Joe Aims
worsh. blrly Corni-hnnan. who ssade
raid upon the American flags used
in the decorations. After knocking
down quite number os people Aims
worth was run IN by the po.ics and
loeksst zap. IL was Goana shas he gas
pcfiectly sobsr. and whsa questioned
aSto his reasan for destroy ing the
American dag he declared the flags
were opposed ~ his principles. To-
night the indignation oF the people il
II fever heat. Cisixsfs are gathering
OH ilie street corners ard there r.
strong talk OF neck t9s party. Tn
less something is done To quiet the ex-
ctteEnent Aims worIh's life NAV psy
the penalty of bis rashaess ere the
sun shines tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
rns Ssss IN xseLA~p.
Ceramenss .f thv Chief Paper %
s~attie's Fire.

t.@&issNn f7sstrHs }aua
For tae secead time within few
days the United States have been vis-
stsa by enc .. those Colossal deva~sa-
tGoas Ia Which the Rsw worEa il p~cn-
iiariy table. TIE deafh-rSssl in The
/ Jehnstown calamity j. still being
counted when the usws COMES Of the
distraction by 6re og 4 large aud
thriving city. or rather oi all the NEST
wealthy paFtsssns pt IT,, aud the only
relieving feature aloas this new dis
after il that no great loss ~ human
life = known 20 have occGrred. seat
tie, the richest quarter OF watch has
is-en laid in aSf8eS. IS. ar Wa. tho
harvest city is the state at Washsnyto
one Of tie tonr states recently aaeed
10 the nnian IL is situated uroa
one az the channels connected with
Paxef sound. the sFeat inlet which
runs ia irsm tie P&cifsc. With The
sea en- the west. aTd lakes 10 the i.orth
and south, il j. ssslend.dly placed for
water communication ard j. the nat
Nral emporium of the neixhborirs
coal and irmh~ regions. Prom se-
attic issues f0GSh each season the
American sealing fleets sur Alaskan
water. and here they iie up during
the wtnseg. III nfst exsctly mgsh-
r0oua estv. Seattle has srawn surpgss-
inglY within the last few wears, its
Population issxsne uiafe them tres,lvst
Itself since ISSt Its buildings ~ere
chiefly ef wood, sn.i "a this is due in
psFt The easy VICTORY ~ the flames,
whsrh In a few hasrS eongsleteiy .se-
sfYoyea slss hasy quarter q
the ely. Another reason Was
that the wster snpfiv gave otSt soon
after the outbreak af Ga. ere although
Srattse is aiisoSt surrounded by water
An area Of ssxty acres. containing
esery commercial ard public building
in The place sas completely burnt
cut. and the value 81 the property
IessruyesS II estimated az SIS uap $50.
or some Is $50 1sl HapYiiy. human
suffering il ta Il great extent ab~eut
from this caIsmiss. Most of the resi-
DENTAL part ol the c4fy escaped, and
vet the homeless are av no means few.
The Seattle ere did nos. OF course. sqGzl
"a mallisaaie ar ia bssror that OF
Chicago IN is5l. IA shiea 30 persons
lost their lives. come issl.t u were left
homeless. snd psuEeFfy ca fhs yslue
of nearly s2xsf atso vas DESTROYED.
But following, as il does. hard uaou
the appalling ealsnisy ia penpsy.va-
MIA. the hsew l. staggering enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
some m.a wiz sign Anything.


People sign anything at all that Is
showed at them, said wsii-known
city Official yesterday. ''iSll tell you
something funny shAt once happened
At the Philadelphia eiab Ia prove what
| saw. .amaes Thomas. uncle af Mrs.
4. noIlings Andrews and Mrs.
George sle b. kesfa. y iio died couple
ef years aen. MAS chatting With souae
friends ia the club Toofn one evening
After maintaining heisy feg some time
the proposition that rGcple would
sign ANYTHING, he finally said to his
opponent
/" Look here. George. III Just bel
you a nice dinner that Ill get six of
the leading mcualers of she club TO
sign q reStuest for sheiy o~n execu-
tion
Done. was the reply.
Nothing more wAs said. Mr..
Thomas drew up the PAPER as indt-
Gated, ard signed his Own name frst-
Then. rarelessty folding the top part
he went 10 the gessleaen whose sigma
tafes he desired, and making some
eazual and ul-hand renaEk. requested
each 10 sign Every one dill so.
'sUn the day SET for the dinner.
which saz also tie day named for
I she excursion of the singers. the six
BIO had placed their names on the
parer acre iavltsd Ia dinner. They
caHse. aud. mach "a their tewfider~
menf. wers requested - deliver up
their bo&ieS for execution. ii accord-
anee wssh their Drn signed request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

Terrible Fire in the teafer
If Ellenshnrg.
a rsRaIIEa or ssarrIE
wees E2ras garsasy-sssts w~s<sr
saa sss-ssusse Tssaaug~
Received.

A clsFascA received sariy sais
morning announces The almost sn.
tire destruction of sse business Part 81
Elieashnrg. the most shriving city of
Central Washington. Ths West
ern VRNsn telegraph oiliee Is
gone, ssa. ewing 50 she fast
thai she rAiiraaa station i
al aiSsance frons texn. fail n-as of
the Gre Is dsiaycsi. II she Err is a.
bad ss indicated from the mexser re-
ports. the .oss vii be several han
drei thousand dollars. Quite a
nun1her Of the buildings were og lssck
EiIsSsaoag, Islly s.--At II y. M.
are broke csst in J. ). assaony's gro.
Gerry On Msia street Ietssea Fourth
and Fifth streets Fanned hv brisk
west wind il rapIslly Sessroy,a the
whole business Articn 81 Eglsnsbars
sish the exception oi tie First
Sasionsll bank and the I.yn.h block
Ii is naw lis - N. and the
FIRE Is spreading among ihe ressden-
ces in the sosstheasses r part Of flse city.
The streets are crowded with teaHns
and drays moving goods 10 places OF
safety.
TIE water supply was inadequate
aud there was nothing hat a hand en-
gine with which 10 tight the flames.
There were 10 fatalities nor any one
injured 30 far as known.
About fourteen blocks WEIR de-
stroyed The loss cannot fall short Of
sl.oe9 .oo.
The burned district i bounded on
tho east by ssragne street. ON the
west by Water street. and extends
from Fifth % Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Wiikie Collins. the novelist. is re-
| ported unconscious from a stroke of
paralysis.
The Louisville baseball club has
been turned over TO the American as
soclation.
At London Tuesday the American
sitie team heat the English team by a
score ot i.G5i 10 972.
Colonel David McClosEy, proprietor
Of the Ryan hotel. ~. Pau, died
Wednesday Oh account OF heart
trouble.
In jersey City. Y. j.. Wednesday,
Harnlsn Probss, 81 years OF age. shot
bis mother dead and then blew out
his own brains.
The Portuguese government agreed
Monday In Lord Saiisbury's PROPOSE
ton 10 submit the Delsgus bay cues
iion 10 arbitration.
The report OF the discovery of gold
in the cisteru OF the city waterwofks
at Rockford. w. IT,. has caused great
excitement in that place.
4 passenger train was wrecked on
the Southwestern railroad three miles
west OF ssvneya. Ga. "Wednesday, aRd
six passengers were fatally injured.
The trial of Calvin T. I.exis, Who
shot and killed John Harrington In
san Francisco last April. terminated
Wednesday, The jury bringing In q
verdict os not guilty after being out
three minutes.
Mrs. Mary ANA poagherty. who
witi s,e remembered As the subject of
one of President Cieve.and's famous
pension eases. was on Tuesday ap-
pointed IA a rsasiton in the agrical-
Edrai department at Washington.
ON Tuesday. while helping 60 make
up freight train at Virginia City
New, George Brown. a brakeman.
caught his foot in the track and was
run over by the ears. lie died ar hour
after the accident.
An accident occurred sunday even
ing on the Texas q Pacific railroad
near Tyrresl. Texas. ia which one man
was killed and several others injured.
| II Is reported that the engine. baggage
| Car and one coach went through de-
!. festive bridge.
/ Az meeting Of the Society OF Cali
torni2 Pioneers MsHday Marshal
/ tshsxA stated ia his animal repors ihas
I the society had lost thirty nine orig
inal members ard thirteen ex-iGs-fss-
aerS during the year. EiTe express.
sseDss Of the ssssse,y slso passed awsv
xssrfng the same time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
WashsDxsea rart Races,

WAsHISsros PARK. july s.-~Tbe
attendance WAS nearly e5.t 70 AZ the
races today. The track Was slow but
safe and the west her pleasant. The
event Of the aay WAS The Sheridan
stakes. in which Proctor Knott de-
featsa Spokane. Maiden two-yesr-
old. 5s mile. Progiigsl SON won. Mary
Miller second. NJ. Lebanon third
TIne 30
sheridan stakes. for s-year-slsfs.
81 each 81 SO added, worth $500
80 the winner, one and one-foursh
mile. Starter. Proctor Knott FIN
nigani, ii8: Spokane tkegiyi, f2S ,
Retrieve g.. Isesisp, lis. Once Again
tMarphyp, IL. Heron lIarnesD. lis:
aloekner tWltiismsi. fis. Bet Brock
tst. Oval. les Betting sir o. five
against Spokane, eight to four on
Proctor Knott fifteen TO one Ut pslee
Again, Heron and Beth Brock. tween.
sty 20 ore on Ssg3c ! ftsts
and Retrieve After ore hreakaHay
/ The horses we're sent away Ia good
/ shape. with Proctor Knott frat Re
I trfeye secaDd and Once Again third
/ Proctor Knot; MAS never once headed
Ia she raes At the stand he led by
{ half q icngth with giockrer second
AMI Spokane third. A. the quarter
j he Was a fsngsh clear with Spokane
secona sns Heron third. Dgsn the
back stretch Proeter Knott ran VERY
/. fast. AMI the Geld began to string oaf
st the hsif he Iesf ry thfee lengths
I wlfk Spokane ssasad angs Retrieve
Z ta8r8 This ofgier N&s not changed
I slssFwzFsis At taree-qmaxsers Prsse-
/ Tor hHest was fSsnf lengths atar&ss anss
! Kelly wAs visshkF afgtng spokane.
Aspon &fser turning into the stretch 4
gfafps sl.oat ef exulEAtion weSst ~
iroal Pros tor k2ntt's array 0f Rack.
ers, ~ ii wax seen saas 10th ssssk are
ard Retrieve were catching tie wAsp
harsl wssife Fr0ctor knOtf w&s stYfa sss !.
z5ong 81 his ease. i he sbeat efssng god
10 q Tremendous roAr a. Frsrsos
hnosf- sxept past the judges stand
/ three lengths before -Esokzn.. fsssss wesl
Z by G-frSsye, fwu scngnts swAv Ones
I Again wAs ioarth. Time ~ quarters
=. 8its iITSs. ss8s = t..
IAree-t0uFfas nstle bea1s- Ia fSFs,
heat long Eoy Non, PAT fAs1SvAz
second. hsaetse this4, Mamie Eiaus
Antwerp ksc2rsfleSs ssa Kate Mines
sIstaGcasl IlnsS. iI1ts i.ong Igs
won ~sssssd beat. ktxietfe seensasi pa
Donovan third. AIsena ao5 fsrAe4- ~
as@sane~d. Tsrsr. Isss
Maiden z-yeAs-0l8 nilie<. EesT an1
orr hsss fesi0ngs- Pearlssss mosa .aesiss
\ T seoossc Lefsis ;. sbsrs. Tinar. s.
Msse--s aiisntss soFa GSane1f0 seeAssaa
Ar8aatsl saisd. Tsase ssa-
Mlle-- Prsstsssx ssn. tsesHer ssr1ssa
Asyh0as. shAsa Iszae, sss4
Ssls Eams4er woss sssasfa szscsSssss
OarssDsn third Time | s
! Wsst4's sasaay .sh1os Gsss snsfssn
Is0xsSss. July s.--Ai the nesnsnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
ssos 8 sae wo s,s...x -,

ssssam 81 8he Wei -sst.sax ..as-.s
Rss
1898 ss-
sNN 81 t -
- -<. essess , >4az = q a
sss@A sss ssfsss here ass "a Il 81, :
ss# "a sftr fs ssssssars cay : A..sss.
zlass = * 2 Ia the >aE.ssY .sAx@.sx. a.
The aiEeswsrea session NAFxeu Eara-
sssfah. q NvN Yusk. satreiness sh~
s4ahseef as gase international i.-s~ssss
rsszs. hs sss1 thai l0ssasesa prs.nsr
sssssslssl sae lessons. As the ssxusr,v
s~Sssssa She FH~shrh sa4 SsSs~ ssss.s.
gates stated ts'Sg ssse i tereAsssszsl ls~-
sssaas SsTe Hnk SastsA tes agsse ana
: >*lsseg lssis5 sas sss e. fs sesss h s4 fne
G GO Sssss tsse slss.seG4ss x aAAay ii lie
50 stxs,sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

SAN fgAScgssa, July captain
Clarence +. patfon. of the ordnance
Department az Washington, who has
t=sen appointed chief engineer "a the
arid land survey hy Major Powell,
said YESTERDAY that the ttiviSios IN
whssh California j. included 8. The last
10 he formed. The divisions that hsye
already been furns-si are situated in
fhe Arkansas valley, Colorado. the
Eso Gran lie valley, Nes Mexico; The
ssper Missouri the Willamette val
lev snake river. fdaAo. sna Carson
and Trackee, Nevada. Mr.. w. Z,
Hall l. iss supervising engineer over
the divisions IL tae western haif sud
f. : SstIieton. ot Denver. tsls ike
20, ten ser the eastern bali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

sss York fissHai's tonGoa Eaisson
Seattle did sosae bsssiness Ia fitting
The boats for the san Wan fisheries.
and was 4 centre fur the sdiaceus
country. The town has h<ea ia exist
eraee since the | nst~si states segnired
Alaskg. and Il hasi . big iscom when
Henry Wizard drove the golden spite
~ Wasla Waila. the last spike Of the
Northern Pacific. Coal vessels called
there enroafs for san Francisco. or
travelling hetwesn she Golden Gate
asssi Ssftsxh Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
wui ~or GO To Astsrfs-

SsS FsA~cFaco. July { ztssa0rses G.
+. Crocker. vice president Of ths
s.sashega rscihc ,.snsp pa1as, IA an IN
se~vies veSaer9as IA sas1er - an in
.lgirr stated Oar eoseTsDv has not
.secasssi 10 lssgald a rgtal 10 4 ArsoEIa. u
sesuas shas William kssd mas gwen
rise ca t}se impression IN eeFtaan si1ar'
terS taat ws we're interested wssh hsss
II the Astoria preyscs. oss2 xe are zsos.
~agh = proposition has FasH even been
discussed hv tie directors. soszss
Fssagh mountains weaas have TO u
elfa4 bed ~ gss into AssoFsa. and ss
are Fsuf prepared To- sp~na Haasssy CT
saeA \ vratare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
Nilt~r Arrs.,.a.

foRg TOWNSEND. July i.-The fol-
lowing information has been received
from Merced, Cal: George y. Mil.
Ter has been arrested by Charles Finn.
VIII get resaisitaoa paper- imue-
s.iasely- | bold warrant Tor his arrest
for ieiony. He stole a horse ana
wagon. sold them and skipped.
4. n LEsGErr- Constable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
racoa. Nxms.
Case of Alleged Sed etseE-N Nine
Hesrs n Day.

IscexA, July s-Tsr. c. T.. Case wss
placed rBoer s. es bonds today for
nis appearance III ccart Monday. He
: charged with aR atseInp, 10 commit
rape upon Mrs. Carrie TAFT Of this
city. Case denies tie charge and
asserts tbxt il j. a pure case OF at
tempted ilAcku uaxi.
The tin, ssseet-iron and oornice
workers OF the eify at recent meet
INK elsctei officers for the ensuing
vssr and appointed a committee 10
inform their employers that on ana
alter July ) they would work only
nine hours per aay, Instead of tea, as
i,erct ufare