davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
AROUND THE CITY.
A Harmless Shooting Affair
On First Street.
THE sUsAND WILL CONTEST.
Arrested for Forging the Names
of Several Parties Other
Local News.

About $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon Mort Phelps, an East Los Angeles
horse trader, and @. Bricker, the prop
rietor Of corral at No. 251 E. First
street, became involved in a discussion,
resulting in the former being forcibly
elected from the corral. Both then left
the scene, Phelps returning in about
thirty minutes. Brieker's son, Alonzo,
was in charge of the yard, and refused to
allow Phelps to take certain mare from
the corral until the dealer should pay $26
which was alleged to be due on it.
Phelps drew a revolver from his pocket,
and pointed it at Alonzo's head, when
Bricker entered the yard. Stepping up
to Phelps he inquired the cause of the
trouble, and ordered him to put up his
weapon; but he turned upon Bricker
and fired at him, the bullet lodging In
the woodwork. Bricker's brother
jumped at Phelps and knocked him
down, but as he rose Phelps opened FIRE
again, and grazed Bricker's right leg, be-
low the calf. Phelps was once more
overpowered and knocked down, and for
the third time he fred, the bullet this
time lodging in the front of the office.
He then turned away and walked off.
At 8 80 O'Clock Officer Huston arrested
Phelps, while walking away from the
place, on Vine street. He was taken to
the City Jail, but at 8 O'Clock his friends
procured bonds in the sum of 80, 900, aud
he was released by order of Police Judge
Stanton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
CRICKET.
The Los Angeles Team Meets a
Crushing Defeat.

The Los Angeles Team Meets a
Crushing Defeat.
The Los Angeles Cricket Club
journeyed to Santa Monica, yesteday
afternoon, and met with crushing
defeat at the hands of the local team.
The Santa Monica committee had spent
a good deal of time and trouble
in preparing wicket at the Polo
Grounds, but it cut up very badly and
before play had continued for half an
hour, was simply unfit to play upon.
The Santa Monicas went in first and
their two first batsmen made great
stand, putting together 81 runs
before separation was effected. Mr..
Woodhouse treated all the bowling alike
and when after making 80 by good
cricket, he was caught out by White
head, he received quite an oration. His
partner, Mr. E. G. Cawston, also played
remarkably we'll, but the remainder of
the eleven did not offer much resistance
to Benjamin's bowling. Alfonso was the
only one of the Los Angeles eleven that
made any pretense to play the bowling
F. Of Waring and Barry, and their first
attempt closed with the miserable t tai
of %.
In the second inning of Santa Monica,
Young played remarkably well for
his score, but Alfonso and
Perry played sad havoc with
the stumps, and the Santa Monicas fin
ished their second innings, leaving the
Los Angeles only 81 to win.
Perry tried hard to stem the tide, but
no one stayed with him, and when the
last wicket fell the Santa Monieas were
winners by SO runs.
The return match will be played at
Agricultural park on Monday week. The
score was as follows:
lst Inning-santa Monica n Los Angeles %
I'd inning-santa Monica AZ Los Angeles %
|
Total .............. 100 81
The players were Santa Monics-I. H.
Woodhouse, f. @. Cawston, ii 7, Twiss,
j. Proctor, w. Hewitson, ]. Baker, E.
D. Barry, A. d. Young. Il. Tompkinson,
g. L. Waring, E. Allen.
Los Angeles--G. Perkins. W. Cooper,
B. Benjamin, B. J. Perry, II. D. Alfonso,
E. @. Gresham, s. F. Sutherland, E. @.
Sutherland, z. @. Long, I. Whitehead, !,
III, Wilkins, W, II. McGregor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
SUSAND'S WILL.
A Negro ArFessed for Forging the
Document.


Document.
o. L. Susand's death took place early
in the summer. He was the best known
barber in Los Angeles, and was of Afri-
can blood. He died under rather pecu-
liar circumstances, and was demented to
some degree for many days. While un-
der this alteration of mind, he wandered
off to the residence Of a negress, Laura
Eliza Sample, at No. 10 Center street,
near the river-bed. Here he died.
After his death the woman, who is q
sort OF fortune-te teller, or voodoo priestess,
offered a will for probate. The following
is copy of the document:
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 25. 1889.
o. L. Susand. being of sound mind and in
M fear OF nv iiis. do mske this viii, that all Of
my personal and real estate, in case OF my
death, bequest all to nv personal friend.
now in Michigan, until her death That all my
papers. now In my safe, and business transac-
tons, be In his care. to dispose of as he may see
SIS, 900 to be given to my friend, Mrs. Laura e.
sample. This is my will.l
10 L. SUsAND.
r. E. FLoURNEY, Attorney.
FRITZ KINGMAKER.
Tue work on this will is very clumsily
done, and the appearance of it aroused
suspicion. Frank Ey, recently Of Ana
heim, wisely declined to have anything
to do with the matter; and for some
time passed, Sheriff Aguirre's Office,
through Deputy Brady and Detective A.
B. Lawson have been at work on the
case. This resulted, yesterday, in the
arrest of Laura E. Sample for the crime
of forgery. She was taken before Justice
Savage, and in default of $500 bail,
committed to the County Jail.
The allegation is that she forged all
three names to the will, as they appear
in the copy above. after burning the true
will of the deceased. The estate is re-
puted worth $4,000 to $4,000. A
brother of the barber has come here
from Montreal who is go like the de-
ceased that all who see him on the street
recognize the resemblance before they
are at all aware Of the relationship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Unde,ivered kilograms.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, No. Court street, August 18th
Robert Stephenson. Frank F. Mccoy
Cor McCain). Mrs. E. Y. Cammer, Chas
HI. Frost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
The Garrett Case.

The Garrett case was continued yes
terday before Justice Lockwood. De-
fendant Garrett continued the story Of
his troubles, which will be given in to-
moEroW's edition Of The HERALp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI H. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
r. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUG 10,
The jolly German comedian and sweet singer,
CHAS. A. GARDNER,
....(oUR CARL) zee.
Under the management of Sidney R. Ellis,
-MoNDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
In his new romantic. picturesque comedy.
FATHERLANDI
Life fn the Tyrol.
-.................,,.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Matinee,
KARL, THE PEDDLER
New songs new choruses, everything new.
Beautiful scenery; double Tyr0lean quartette.
au14 I'd
DEOPLE'S THEATER.
Il North Main, near First street.
W. @. CRosBIE and G. 7. ARPER, Managers
For week commencing
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18TH,
Enga cement of the Popular Exponents Of True
Irish Comedy,
CARRIE CLARKE WARD
In DanI O'Connells Four-Act Drama
THE RED FOX.
Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2 p. m.
Popular prices, 15e., 25c., 35c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
FOX RENT ROOMS.

EOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
l. light housekeeping: one suite with piano;
summer prices. 225 S. Hill st. aul8 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

NOR sALE-SO ACRES, NEAR SOLDIERS
T. Home; 20 acres in corn and veg tables;
title, Government patent; price, $1,250. In
quire IL Athena street. owners of place.
ami q 1mE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
i lEMIsTs AND AssAYEas.

INVADE g. WADE--9ENgRAL CHEMICAL
wv Analysis ana Assay business, corner OF
First and Fort sts. aus II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
FOR RENT-HOUsEs

LaoR RENT 20 LARGE FRONT ROOMS,
Il centrally locate j, en- suite or single. Ad-
dress T. g., HERALD office. au3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
FOu SALE-Uounrry property

ElOR SALE-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE On
T. account of owner going to Europe, 20 acres
OF ground in Santa Ana, the new county seat OF
Orange county; surrounded by 3 streets, horse
cars In front Of property; one block from Santa
Fe depot; containing winery in complete run
of ], 500 gallons per day; sherry house, cooper
shop. barn, cellars, dwellii g and out houses;
will be sold at an astonishingly low figure; i1e
perfect; call and get real bargain. FRANK
j. CAPTAIN, Rooms So and 54, Phillips
block Spriug and franklin SITS au14 St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

TTNIoN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS LEAVE
u Los ANGELES every Wednesday; through
Pullman tourist cars to Kansas City, Omaha,
Chicago, New York ard Boston. Call or ad.
dress JNO CLARK, 81 N Spri' g st. su1 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

EACI HShONSs
:'''.'. Makes from l2 to "a hours
SANTA FE' quicker time to Mjssoari river
: ROUTE and all E8steia pOIn.s. Will
.... run personally conduetedTour-
ist Excursions every Thursday under the man
agement of Clarence A. Warner formerly of
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent of the company, or to 8. P. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring st., Los Angeles
G. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. au2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
SP PECIALHSTS.

A 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSlCIAN,
n. cor Second and Los Angeles sts. Electrical
treatment baths and massage. ty30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
FOR sALE-Oity Property.

NOR sALE-A CHICKEN RANCH WITH
II 200 chickens. COW and calf. 200 foot
chicken house, long lease, rent $40 pei. month.
Apply secondhand store, 125 8. Main. aus I'm
VNTE ARE OFFERING THE PARKS PLACE,
improvements, for less than half price, and
will take some trade on it. Price, $40 600
DRO MGOLD, 36l< 8. SprinR street. auls it,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
les every Tuesday. This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago, Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
affording passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points Of
interest. Call on or address, F. W. THOMP-
SON, 10 N Spring ut au3-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

the white sanos( WhAt 10 ". Say
ICries Of MOI Never No, Santa Monica !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

Sng ~ - sa0 manzcin4, bs9hssnr. And
srF1SAznz suaS into the fczunssA xsS !
assst=e nne ax white eisd pAhaiz SsAooI
~ sorHzl enlfexs gsrls xsna With !
rae pssA af fhe 1ssssnxuishes rnsn. There
aess sa y 20 sclozAss. saaeng shem seszs
s8Fu fasurTa E5xAx
Arrived u the snp Of the stairs. prrssasns
HsxFsson wa& tendpted an address ~ vel.
esixne % Mss Anzzse Ah-2Aanss, AZ she eos-
sssssssa s.'s..a q nach &c Was rivcn raanster
Harrison. aTE-En-ern vstA Maser Efxxss.
ask1 ter Hill. Fsce Rresioeus Nursoa and
SNs COMMITTEES. f6En ensxre3 The rzfy hall
Ihe distinguished Arry were escorted 10
szis zpfefanSs rosla, wbsse. The rrrsfsienf
esgza seeelssng ylsitnrL he stood On Z
sisknsiy raised platform. y HEB was tassSed
VITA ; brass FAiiinz. ard IN the rear uf
sta1rA Nss tbs presidents chair. Hesids
iefsS WAx NaSessaktansH y urzttnr ssexk pr4xs-
1ens harrxSosa took hts position en- the
nEaf side. With Vice rrssdens Martoa.
t<v. Hill sHd Msynr Gfnnf bcsitie hEra s1sa
~ he lsft. In fhe srder nsued.
TIE fhrung of people werc ~ once aas.
raatfsd. and came IN . steadily moving
L0ay saf neHrig an ErHr. The fhrnn9 @ax
Largely made up % sfzangerx In the cts. 4
fkxt y hseh wAs to apparent in many IN
STANCES. The sxes vsere about equally
rssssss Fsssssssnsss and : numhsr q ehaaaren
tie successor Of George wasainrssts. was
q 8 cut u esssnt 0as ct the yisltors Mas
. district telegraph hsy whe bore 4 r.ses.
ssge Iar tak president. lie lnanzee4 10
read i without interfering win tlr fs-
tspfaen. Il was a& fssioWs
sssIczeo. April - -~Sevenfv~ tive thauxs
gr1 people es Islfncls. in mass rnees ms.
SiH azperE some sentiment ffuxn the
PRESIDENT Of the United States tomorrow.
Please telegraph ns to-day.
CRS1nAL CswNxTTEEs
Al aye minutes before s O'Clock the
pr ssdent returned 70 the carriage. and
wffn lae yiee-prcSldens and Cox. Hill.
were driven 80 Aors0Us resissenee. where
BE snf Mrs.. Harrison win be guests enring
their stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
AS HARRISON saw IT.
The Ride up the Bar Amid smeke
and Thunder.

yEw Y0aS, April 29.-The following was
written ty an Associated Press reporter.
tae only newspaper maa who wHs with
the president
TIE scene AZ tie emhsrkatioa OF the
president ard party At kiIzshefapovt xa<
an attractive ore- TIE san bad come out
In bsilsisnce. and there was . sic eTeeze
which kept the y2s<ss Of hnnftnx every
wheye Displayed catering vigorously. The
arrangements faf fhe reception ard en-
nArksstan of the Distinguished guests os
the Cay ss tse port were elaborate aid
sseeaFs- The nlspsseh arrived cat IN
wassing fram the els - hasfpaSt :. and
Immediately Chsfssasa Asz bird Gardiner.
eaairTnan nS see aagss vxEaazzfssEe. puf ofz
Ia steam i&useh 90 seseiss sGe visitors
entff3ea 50 heass he sseAraSg. kEFsteeEF
HsT-sssan &nss ssee-E rFsss1gAs &stsffsa wsrs
raxesi ss ps.zsy - essssble. sfaid uesE
afxh G<zfea&zS ezthnrx NJ 81 steam whistles.
20 the iauneA. zl3 II company Wiz NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
chocass os the CITY
will pleased irtenune Purchasers.

following description scenery
attic Al in
Of
hayein
dfrom OF
be In
himself
will
r
aca and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
BRITISH BAD TASTE.



NEW YoKK, April 2e-A number of mi
htismen from Pitfsburg who were sight,
seeing this morning were attracted, a. they
were going along Worth street, by a large
British Gag floating from q shop yiniow
above American flags Of smaller dimen.
sfcns.
Lets take if down or make them do ii, =
said one. They then commenced to call
the people IN the house. Soon crowd was
collected and they yelled and hooted af the
Engiishaax. and demanded that Il be taken
down. Tie sergeant in command of the
soldiers requested the proprietor To remove
the fiag or az least 70 place II below The
stars and stripes This the proprietor
seemed willing 70 do when he saw the flag
was obnoxious TO his neighbofs buf hss
wife refused fe touch the flag. The soi
diers then drew their knives aud soon had
the obnoxioas flag on the ground, without
the slightest resistance being offered
When the flag came down rhe crowd
cheered.
Further down the street was another BRIT.
ish flag above an American Gag. placed
there by firm who were English people.
As seon 81 the soldiers requested that the
Tag be taken down they complied grace
fully. A member Of the tirm stated they
bad flung the flag 10 the breeze as deco
ration. and had no idea IL would be often.
sfye 20 anyone. As the soldiers passed on
toward Broadway and disappeared from
sight they were roundiy eheered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
4 eomsEoUs CRY.
Decorations Eyerywhere-~fsa Gay CaI-
ors Of the shipping.

ors or the shipping.
NEE ogg. April =. e.-The peace OF sun.
day was broken along the line OF march
Of the centennial parade by the sound ol
hammers The work of decoration. which
had been suspended dnrfng the rain a Fri,
day ard saturday was resumed. Never be.
fore were such crowds seen In rhe streets
Of this e8fy.
The clocks in The city church sfceplss
bad not nasshed the stroke OF la. tatanszhs,
when carpenters were sc work on uneona-
pieied sands, and along The avenues and
streSts there 9as the beginning OF she
sefofnmSut oil buildings Tor the oRy.
The arrangements for the naval parade
were e day Carried ont 10 the letter. At 7
. 'csoek the steamer Dispatch. having on
board Admiral Porter, Gen. Sshofieid sud
representatives OF the Centennial commit
ter. ieit the foot ot East Twenty s-sixfh
street. and gay with Hnftering flags
steamed down East River to Eii<abethporf.
where she was u meet President Harrison
and party. By this tune the harhof wss
literally alive with sailing craft OF every
description, alsd whistles sounded and
guns boosned sasutes as the Dispatch
picked her way an her coarse. The gem
srai formation OF the line was n column
consisting OF the naval division, the rev.
enue division and tho yacht division, in
t<tN t4sSfG AUtAtIs 4NEfinEtt - 3l&l<E 10 tic
west OF mfd-ehannel. with the head 200
yarsis south Of the white buoy northeast of
Ellis island.
The naval division was in q single ecl-
nsnn go yards apart, in the following or
der: Chicago, Kearxage. Yanfie, Essex,
Brooklyn. jamestown, JuniRta. Yorktown
and Bozton- The revenue and yacht
divisions were In q dou BILE column. 100
yards apart aud 2Oo yards between the col
unlns. The column was directly astern of
the naval division. The yacht division in
cluced the vessels Of the New York Yacht
club, the Atlantic, CorInfhian. seawan-
haks. American and Larchmbnt clubs. The
length Of the first column was about one
and half miles.
la the rear of the frst column was the
merchant marine division in double col
umn on opposite sides ofthe channel The
naval parade was In command al Admiral
Porter. Eear-Admiras Iouett. chief 81 ssair
and marshal OF the day. In the merchant
marine column were over 900 vessels, vary
ing In size from tugs and lighters 10 large
passenger aud freight steamers
At 4 & m. the ships OF the naval division
we're dressed in rainbow fashion, with the
tag OF the secretary OF the navy at the
malnfop of the Boston. The national en-
signs we're ran 20 the ton OF all the other
masts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
A Long Parade ArrenEed-The Lit
erary Exercises.

sAN FgASeiscn. April =. AT \ Isse hons
tonight The grand marshal estimates thai
between eight and ten thomsand meg
win march ia the procession to-lnor.
row. Ehera will te fourteen divisions and
thirteen bands. All the United states
troops 81 the Psesiii0. excepting she
few reqaired for guard dnsy. will be La
line. with Gen. Miller and atafT ~ their
head. The parade viii sarf az II o'clock
and march through the principal streets
Although about 10. 900 tic keis were print
ed sor distribution Ga the literary exercises
ia the evening at the pavilion. they
have all been called for. and the com
rnitses Hna< itself nnabie TO supply
she demand. The fact that Madame Al
hsni. whose concerts at the Grand opera
house last week 80 delighted the rso-
pie here. will sing af she evening exsr-
cisex. Is ene OF the principal causes Of the
rush Tor seass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

Viewers strewn ia the Pssh-rhe
surge of xfsftars.

Exu Yogk. April - zs.--The reception and
innch AZ fhc Esas able buisdsHz Was
sehsdalee foead e ssse ,. n. An0isef
rairnfe afser that tine. 10 fise sir Of -Hsil
70 she CHIEF. = BY CapF'@s hand. President
Harrzson ssnevged from TIE massive granite
tesssAss and again enlefvd earrss9t sos
Merton and Efhrssfxs r Gerry folss@ ct IN
sha rrxt xehafsa ThE sgsifr of the PRO
fes. toa az.ss saxTys o. hoEar Was saf=aala
tislls ss1e szrne ~ Thai which s4aa~ tfse
xasrrh ssen tfst sssSf 81 = al stTesss ~ tae
xarssszs org1nsE Exzzey1s arrived - tae Esss
lszif fEex crew up - Ane esslofc p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

wAsaIsur0s. April 2e.-Tke steresasy a
state hxx srssire1 . dispatch frusa the
Enlse4 s:sAses ssIaisssr al Mexieos dafsa
ArzxI a. szzszag thai PREPARATIONS krs 81
L. Snrfextsasasy eoTafnx eeszt for tsse rssfz-
trssexssA af rasEru2d grcait f1EAFsnsa 70
fsr xs0xs u Tvss3lossampo. I'D stBsIssa, ~sfh
the Trssfs4es "a e9usErEetins nxane1 faasls
- eaznesfN NJ szh<r psisFs in erdsr . reach
the eassuA 81 Ia FAsnzAas. chianhaa-
k,ssaerssz Oh ske Sew Aexiezn boaaazrs
lIns. ossssr nes xze slsc pso;sesea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

CHICAGO. April u-Au douhk thai tho
lunatic George Rurns sss murdered b. q
tendants in the Geek county insane aayiusa
has been removed A poss mortem exemi-
nation showed shss he had two ribs brvkesa.
his breast bone smashed aud had nuGared
nsnleless injuries. App4rcntly from serio9
Of kicks Burns n the man who W.
roommate - the Institution OK T9m<s ~
porter who had Kaincd access 10 tho 6sy-
iuTn. fetgntng Insanity. Tho Hmes neu
repeatedly saW the asxendnnfs - 1kes,
Through sheer brutality, attached not onIy
Burns. but numbers nf o<her pn1tentS.
Charles Richardson. Charles q. CruSnon
and Frank Rich, attendants 81 The Cook
county insane asylum. Were arrcetsd t.
day. charged with the murder 81 lNua&lo
Burns, whose savage III treatment 81 fkH
TITO Was part OF . scfie9 81 hos4oss Wit-
messed by Z Chicago Tas<s' repoftnf Wills
tu the gaise Of = patient itio tn1tm6166
that pf. Kiernan, Eupefi11Qu1oue o. t6o
institution, may bc fpdiated - a ec6oGL
sory. be having Issued : eeFfi illcA1o 0f 6nafh
from natural causes, when the fnct Wa
that Brrus had two Ah1 bsokens Z amashe9i
breast bone and was otherwise horrihlY
i1ssureA n s71
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
NEWS FROM OKLAHOMA.
FIrst Mayor Of Gnthrie-An Artist
Drops Dead.

sv. Loeis. April 2e-Col. n II. Dyer. Of
Kansas, Republican In politics and sorrn-
erly Indian agent under srcsifeps Arthur,
has been elected mayer Of Guthrie. Okla.
horaa. Ore Of his frst acts Was 80 give
the gsra hiers fwenfy-fonr hours 20 feass.
Two big vail tents have keen erected and
are zsed for eity building Several eaess
buildings have been put up. and improve
meats OF ali Kinds are in rapid proerxss
w. Y. Herane0urf, s4ecial artist for
his lent In Gnthfse saturday morning The
remains have been sent 20 bis home In
Duhuoue I0gs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

SAN FeAxcGsc0. April zss--The new fsss
train uf the northern division Of she soash.
e-n pasace between thss city and Monterey
rnAfe il 6fxs ran today ard arrived xS al
ssAsloas 90 tine. Tnss distance Df III miles
VII be raaE1e regularly IN three
hssrz and three sninnssx. or e fraction le<z
tslxn ferss railes IA hoSr. sneiadEng stoTz.
A msle rlinEte - 15ste On several sec
sfonx southern Pacific ost5eiass say k1ss
frsin i row the f&ssfss regular eae uest oi
4. ks<xzxzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
4 Drearsr for; Tacoma.

sAs FgxSasco. April 3.-The tug vigs,
Isns. Captain Aeeoy, win start tomorrow
for san Diego. from which pors she is 10
make the largest tow ever mste on she
Pacific coast. she IL 10 take mad are1xer
beiougaag 70 q Chicago frrn % Tacoma
The owners OF The sre1xe have . contract
with the railroad cen peny for three year,
work Tbs drrdxes Ii 10 feet lang. thirty
feet beam anG ten feet derth of hold. and
draws six feet Of water. she u valued II
as.s.sf xs3a fxxS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30
ANOTHER sIcrrM ron sAcksox,


sE. FAuL, April a.--Billy Wilson, col :
oresi heavyweight. says he has received
two letters from the California Athicxic
Climb. asking him 10 saeak Jackson. ana hx
will accept ~ once He u cnuii3ont he
can beat the Australian. and 10 show !
good faith says he viii eight for parSe az
y, 800. the loser 60 get aofhfu0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-30

~ the Author % Sly Conmtry. stlo
of Thea
ERIcAeo, Arril sA--Tkc xAzils N<xs -
morrow viii panlixA far ma mt tfu,e -
ssidisioasi sfansx 70 The hymu, NJ Gees
~. tss ef Thee. me aashor of he hyunn,
Rev, : y Srlsh. hs= =<.tten new s1GnG1
Tor TIE Asf's Ness In honor sl the nnxiona1
anniversary celebrated tomorrow He
calls il the sscruteuAry slnnxs-v -
hopes - hare il sang baiofo
if = day old IL = uunaher u ckufnh11
and mass meetings here 10 nsorrcw. The
asaes arc a. folIoa<
0ur iexfai ho<<s so~iay
TAssr kr4tefxzS I'll zzAAs.se nay
Happy a1fs.. xsazA
After oar tolls and fears.
Afses uur hsaoH ard fnarx.
sfreng with oar huasirxNa years
on. Lore. 10 The4