davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
a Innrnal al Recnrsls.

This morning marks the appearance of !
new daily publication, the daily Record AID
Lar Journal, which comes forward to 81 4
long felt want. The Record aad JourHR
is published under the direcilos
Of the Washington typewritsr
headquarters and proposes u
furnish, daily, concise record for cen
venient reference Of co5rt proceedings,
motions, decisions. etc, real estate trans
fe-s and other documents fled for record,
United States land Office filings and deeis-
ions, contracts let. etc. The energy srd
push heretofore displayed by tbs members
ol the firm which has taken .lis
publication in hand, together with thdr
exceptional position for furnishing reliably
just this class Of news is sufficient guaran-
tee Of the success o: the enterprise The
neat typographical appearance of the Ise-
ori and Journal il a credit 20 the aEinters.
Messrs Koch & Oakley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

entirely dissimsiAr in appearance and char
acte. rs though no drop of the same blood
flowed in their veins But they are close
comnanions and apparently fond OF one an
other, and When one drives Ont III her little
dogcart the other IS sure 10 appear also.
Gertrude is the oldest daughter OF Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt. She is shout Is years old.
and the fairies have given her Tire fair
beauty Of the snow Princess" as we'll as
her 20 OF gold. Her resemblance
to little Elsie Leslie, Of $ Faunslesoy tame
Is ofter commented upon. She has the
same long euris, deep blue eyes, and evaI
face and pearis COM plexion, She is tall Tor
her age. and has such = pretty. willowy lit
tie figure. dainty hands, and slender, arChed
teeth. Her nature i sweet aad sunny.
Naturally shy with strangers, she Is EGll OF
,nerriment with those she knows.
Little Consnel0 il about the sarae see and
Is the oldest OF ". X. Vanderbilth children.
She is named for Lady AanGeville aud Is
an odd little creature, with thin, graceful
little figure and dark Migaoa face, liz by
two serious gray eyes as deep as wells
and as bright as stars. her hair IS Ike a
tangle OF dark shadows about her head. and
her little mouth, which often has such mu-
tinouS curves, Is as scarlet IS poineganate.
She has been twice around tine world in
the Ava, and in many strange countries.
and the little spFiie ean talk Japanese and
Italian as well as German asa French. In
fact she IS as highly educated As though
she was a princess royal, plays classical
music and sketches, rides and drives, aud
knows more about the stars and waves
than many a college graduate.
Some day each OF these children viii
probably have fortune OF AZ least SO 0n,-
Coo anu when they make their debut into
society they viii eclipse ali other actresses
or tie ume. Both girls are always simply
dressed. pretty gingham trimmed with
white embroidery. russell shoes and biz
hower-tFimmed hats for the morning. and
soft white nauils and muSlias with broad
sashes. while bats and fine back stockings
aud patent-ieather ties Tor the afternoon.
They are never seen at night but are
tucked away in their little hedS, sleeping
the ocaaty sleep that viii grow Them into
beautiful young women. They spend their
days plaping tennis. horseback riding,
driving their ponies 10 little light, wosd
dogcarts, and 60 20 dancing and swimming
schools. Each girl has goyerness who
devotes her entire time 70 her pupil, and If
they do not grow into beautiful cultivated
women, it will not be from lack Of atten-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
rnE nor stAMKEr.
No Change ia Prices " ashlngton Pred
urt us london

No Change ia Prices ~ ashlngton Prod
urt in london
PrYAlIrF. oct. 2s-I here have been
several small lots OF hops sold here within
the PAST week. principally for the home
;usrkefs. s. Ramsay and +. Pincus being
toe bayors &c gas the, iop price paid.
The Washington hops which h. deeker
Z 30. sest hy special train have been fay
orahsy received on the London market. A
good. rich. we'll matgred hop. suitable for
export. viii bring SC, which shows that
there is A tendency upwards for choice
quality r. Meeker 4 Co. have just ship
ped another three carloads to London, and
one "a New YORK.
n is Is interesting 20 note that in the LAST
issue OF the Keafish Observer lEnglandl, just
to hand, the osT-INTgLLfGEScER's hop
news II quoted. The keasish Observer is the
greatest English authority on hop news.
The latest news from New York states
that the market is essentially the same as
for some time past. Dealers have secured
enough stock 10 give them fair assort-
nent OF most qualities. In the English
market the best trade is being supplied
largely with East kents and other fine
home grown stock. and the demand for
cheaper goods is being met by heavy inn
poriatious OF Germans. Current business
Is mainly at Sc 70 lie for fair 10 prime,
state SOS and the very best growths are
held at I2e. For the choicest lots of Ore
gon and Washington crop OF 1859 lie and
f2c Is obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
mHATroN EAILKoADs.


The Weeds NwHFfx5auz Win SAFfEy oSs-
Neison fsena~tssS Delay.
wnAresN. Oct. 4s-Tke Cornwall Taal.
road = auaxstneEs has herezosUTe Intended
connecting VITA the West Coast railroad -
the NooksmeE river. bat lister Developments
Indicate that Mr.. Cornwall will push fne
gNsIrpai direct thrc1ghs 20 British GnsGia-
La, perhaps 10 New Westminster. A.
present. whaseom county u bee hive OF
raIlroas Surveyors afd TsslroAd builders
The connection sith the Canadian Raclhe
line & still the probssm that keeps our rail-
road preAsssats awake a. night.
The nanmess railroad company $ delay
ing work en shs road norkawerd - tie
hnpe 81 securing isse right Of way free
through sehonas and RFh4seona- No doubt
this can 10 secured II tie railroad shat be
Fun 70 such location ss 70 acecmnaodaEs
the general pda!ic with tic least injury %
private property. Tbs water if0at = stu
fInoceupied ard fas city would no doubt
graaa risAt Of way Is the railroad without
cost Il tue c0nlp anv shogs Gny desire 70 be
satlsnssg with what is rs4sonsele. The
threat 70 run the railroad mile Or two
around Whaieom and 5ehofne seems al
snFd Il the Bennett railroad is - be
direct business line tapping the arteries
and avennes Of trade, Il vii 90 % instead
ct run away from the largest cities II the
country.
The larye rex sax mill being erected or
the seao8e water front lfsSieasessthat
hundreds 81 men vii soon find employ
lsent Ia our manufacturing industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
YAKIMA BUILDING ROADS.
To the silver Mines and the Big Bend
social Club.

Social Club.
NoRTB YAKIMA. Oct. 2..-Durfng the
present week party will leave here for the
upper hatcher to locate and lay out good
wagon road &c Edgars rock and above.
This step IL necessary in order 70 transport
material and provisions To the new silver
and coal mines in that section. A number
Of the claim-owners are now building
cabins for their men, who viii remain
there and work during the winter. Some
of the specimens of sitver-bearing rock that
!!.<-z haen brought in have created much ex-
element. assaying well up into the humid
reds. Those who seem 90 be In q position
TO judge say that fully 200 men will be in
there by early spring.
A project Is uow aioot to build 4 good
wagon road up the Mckee valley to the
Columbia. and to bring down the steam
boat which was purchased some time ago
for this purpose and which is now leased
further up the river, and thus make direct
communication with WateTyille and the
Big Bend country.
The Yakima club was organized yester-
day with = membership of fifty, composed
of the leading gentlemen Of the town. They
vii occupy the third floor OF the Lewis &
EnF3e building which viii he elegantly and
sumptuausly furnished at q cost Of IS 500
making il one * the finest cluD rooms in
the terTiSory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
BITING NOT ALLOWED
Brennan Wins the Fight With
Kessler on a Foul
JIMMY FAULKNER THREW EyToa
The Thrss Nen nro~nsa ~ ths HaT-
wAsd ThsHgAf 70 BE Haassss
Ersrn Tzremss-

Taeosa. oe1 2s.--Two cars ard "a ez-
ssrss sels P4csac avsras station tksa EauTn.
fsz Il g.is hearing ioe4i and visiting sports
90 xiEuess the BfsaEan kessseF fizhk. The
train stopped ahaess twO snsies tbs side q
u TzaIa0. Thurstozl eoanfy. and the con
tssssnts eztsred tha ring a. -
Kssalsr won the ehaice Of positions CO
The toss. srnt after smo rounds had she sEz
dirsetIr IN his ssee.
Flrss round- Both esenehed aaA refused
10 break a@4y At skt cal Of sAs refsres.
Second geEasE ESsaf hlood ard knock
8gwn Ter Bfennaa.
FF9na tat ssecna to tbs tenth round
no Alag bal esinCafng ard la-Aghting Vas
iadaixess ln.
IL tbs eleventh rosaad Hete-se Thomas
Jsgserson der&8s3 the Gght ia favor OF
Eseas&u on 3 deliberate fopL kessisr
sIinehesi biting fireman On the chest, also
striking hIfu The decision ot the referee
gave rsFfeet satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

swafh IN sssis city, was 2zresaed -
minutes past midnight On . charge q oc-
tasnire naoaey By faise pFeteEses. DE TYP
renes:tna himself Go be neMher q tls
wkcaesale ffrn Of L. @. Engissh q 90 q
sgn Francisco, ard By this means woa the
confidence of the heads ct ssTeSaA hrfns-
Hs sold them bills OF gnods
.r,<s then asked for an advance Receiving
4. he gave 4 sight draft on the house ne
GAINED 10 represent. These crafts are
naw coming back aishonored. The nsEn o.
7. a Enxissh & Co. of San Francisco,
oar@ existea. kns hiss been dissolved. The
arrest this morning was made 81 the IN
ssanre "a + z. Haxeltine & Co. one Of the
Erwssxh victims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

she eonsrMetsrz expees 30 have nnsSnssl
w5shfa naEne rzssnEAs. The Es4s2szg sszEzs OF
Interest In esnneexion vita Ills TahE&g =
ebeav flares, ussukhsy tickets - a0w Fs1ez
ard carrying passengers into tie segf cen
kex 81 s1wu. iz3ding tbeE 81 Ike sn@ateT-
TIE directors propose 70 hegzn y BAY
ing foar rgand trips day IS 80 cents. g
= a<nss efhsg way. 1oathsy tiskets VI
lie Issued for the accom- Gec4slon ~ dGlag
traysisers at xEsa Thua h1zlnsss nasE ana
eveu IAAoters ezn EYs cheaper in PuFalsiP
ard sn50y fge gs1xary % swo raAl~aE rides
daily. ard axola Eving IN Taco1as. where
pricss ard rsnsx an - high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
FELL FROM THE BRID Gs.
The Jackson street Death Trap lain
Another Victim.


County Physician Grant was summoned
last night about IL 80 O'Clock byOificer
Kinley TO attend Jap by the name OF
Tom Gohee who had fallen of abridge
down in the Whitechapei district
An examination showed the skull 10 be
fractured, bat just how badly could not be
ascertained.
1t seems that Gohee in company with
a fellow Jap both of whom wereintoxi-
Gated. started 10 go up on jackson street
In crossing one OF the numerous and mar
row bridges, leading up to tbs alley,
Gohee, not noticing that the railng had
been broken, stepped of and
fell thirty feet TO the water below.
striking on drift logs. His compnion, in
trying TO grab him, lost his footing and
also fell. but luckily for him, sustained
only slight injuries. Help was summoned
and both men were hauled up by ropes TO
the street above and taken TO hoise near
by and their wounds dressed. Gohee'S
condition is considered critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
SPANISH STUDENTS AT sT. Loas.
Iowa siighted-yisit to the Tomb o
lincoln.

Iowa slighted-yisit to the Tomb OF
lincoln.
ELpoa, Ia, Oct. 2s--It Was neasy
O'Clock this morning when the intna-
tional American excursion train sisted
from Council Bluffs. Iowa. for ST. I.tlis.
nes Moines was reached at O'Clock. Ae~
cording 20 the itinerary the party VS. to
stop at Des Moines for a couple of hprS,
hut a change was made, which Il exnlned
by the manager Of the excursion atoi-
lows: We have been obliged 70 omllles
Moines. The peopie of ST. Lbuis gfler-
ously offered TO divide their timeElth
their sister city, Kansas City. and we ouid
not afford TO be less generous to St luis.
We will arrive in the city wednesday
morning and remain all day, leavlg for
Springfield, ILL.,, Wednesday night. enor
Belet Peraza, the Abraham Lincoa OF
South America, will deliver an apropri-
ate address over kncoln's tomb.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S.- Eighteen hourswere
consumed in the journey from 0maa 10
ST. Louis. the train arriving here at 7s0 p.
m Upon arrival here the party wer met
by Mayor Noonan and reception COM
mittee, and greeted with the heomAg OF
guns, and colored fire burned from sui d.
ines along the route to the hotel After
supper the party were conveyed D the
Merchants Exchange, where a RECEPTION
had been arranged.
The great exchange hall was brilliantly
Illuminated and thronged with uests.
Governor Francis welcomed the vsitors
and was followed by Mayor Noonai, after
which Minister Zecarra, of Peru, RESPONDED
for the delegates. After singing by a
ladies quartette, the visitors were Presented
10 the ladies present, aud all took BART in
a dance which lasted until lata holr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
For Sale BY ali Druggists.
PpIgn CT. ssfv IN

sAErF srTeEE5 EY
Sierra Chem 1CaI Co.
:. otieo sud Laboratory, 2i-A Mission street.. san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

WgATcoa. oet - There 81 consider
able ss3tAttcn toward she erection Of 3 rex
sind s3stsh3e courthouse at Whaicom. The
present structure was au.,t o( hgssk III ts5s
ana IS Inadequate Ia slse io- present re-
QmFemsnts v h&tcau county has over
100000 woyea 81 taxable property and
owes less thsn siA9*o SO no plea u pow
cry casa he asgcsi go delay he erection 81 a
re- pcttatie coug@hoase. Az thtir Novam-
beg session tle commissioners wjls he
arEsd "a select size "a Tie high land In
tae csgy az Waatc4m acd there crest q
sEej2aa.e aaa coHteHiens courthouse.
ae ot4 bat'anz sH4 se uisas be sold for
bali eleaEE 50 eseet a neW building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
RIGHTS ~ ISDrAN sEALEgs.
Interesting Point ttaised-
Trials Postponed.

Trials Postponed.
poRr TOWNSEND. Oct 2s.-Chlef Justice
Haulord wiii pass upon the international
question ~ chs rights Of Benring sea.
affecting citizens OF the United States, at
the present tenn Of court here, and this
wIil 10 the FIRST Judicial adjudication upon
this question since sts late agitation. The
ease Is where the United states has II.
relied the schooner J. q. Swan for unlaw-
fni sealing ia Behring sea.
The government, by w. Fl. White.
United states attorney, claims that the yes
sci shouid be forfeited and sold for this
violation. James Hamilton Lewis, coun-
sci for the schooner, claims that she was
manned by Indian officers and Indian sea
msn, and that saey, being special
wards Of the government cannot
he prosecuted against a. other
citizens or citizens 81 foreign countries. II
Is also claimed that BehFiug sea Il 70 eiti.
gems OF tho United States an open sea, and
the laws against sealing passed by congress
cannot apply to any bat foreign ships and
foreign sealers, - Il was the intention Of
he Law Ia treat them only ~ inland sea
piracy or high sea invasion.
IusticH HanioFd will decide the question
.omsFrow. The decision will greatly alFect
al such sealing Interests as are within the
jurisdiction Of the United states courts for
Washington
snE REECuEs TRfAL POSTPONED.
Judge Hantord convened district court
this afternoon. In his opening remarks
the judge stated that II being probable that
the term would De cut short by the presi-
dents proclamation Transforming the ter
rltafial into = state government he would
endeayor to eiose up the docket as much
a. possible Tor imdEc sachs. superior Judge
eleet, and np long contested cases would be
called. The eases OF the United states v.
beecheF, Eyaoks aud Haruet were therefore
continued and The witnesses excused.
spwCjsi nitei Sfstss 0aicrfs T. J. Crowley
sad s l. Lgpton wefe among the witnesses
Ia lhts oaes present
The docket was called and q large num-
be- Of eases dismissed ur continued Is Is
expected that Guai adjournment viii
nooaf Ffiaay Judge J. ". scott. +. l..
Reed David Bryan and J. <. Mcclellan
wcse admitted "a tbe bar The grand Jury
Nas ea pannelesi aud insgrl1tsd
Aiss l.Eaie OLSEN, ~ CgHasacum. has
begn adI,ldgssi Insane and pi.s he taken 10
tie asylum as Sfstiag0eEn toushs-
sufFsNa.
Iho schooner Excelsior arrived AZ bis.
coyegy sasi night trom san FedFo
The esrk Aihertine, seventy three DAYS
fFom Nesbouyur. arrived this morning 30
load umoer So Esrsra inlet
has eArk laDses htnE Captain Berry.
tfom Honolala rnteFed tosisy and vas
tousl ta lsala.ly
Tbs CgvE3n. tspt8ia Calhoun. arrived
tEgm stogo.aiU tes}ay 10 load iauber az
Faet bsseley fag t.oUoi-3a
The aask Abkaa. Captain Cater. from
Neuu'e54 arrived t9aay eaa vas tosed 90
Pert 08mhe
fbe shtF yrus Wakefield CLEARED for san
Egaac}sea w.lh l1 tsns IL eaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
VICTORIA NEWS.
Big Hatch of SeaIs-British Columbia
DeFby-Eiections.

VICTORIA, Oct .. - The American
schooner Mollie Adams is reported outside
with the largest catch of the season. some
700 skins.
The Jockey Club of this city has ar
ranged a Derby for iS92, for entrance
money and 500. A race for the queens
plate aud $500 IS TO be run for next spring.
Provincial bred horses only are to contest.
In the libel case of Robertson against the
CoioHisf tried some months ago and decided
in favor of the defense, the question OF
costs was reserved. An order has now
been issued deciding that plaintiff pay all
the costs.
Thomas Earl, merchant, has been
elected to The vacancy in the Dominion
parliament By reclamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
PROSPEROUS rctA1trr.


Nf.s& Msst-1 a. ktuss House knnexa-
tsssa ~ F-age-sss.
I}YsttrF pNs s%-Ehe ssRn 80 Pav.
saaF s. eyssieaty re}as te secure The ls,sa
shsFe g5 tae saeeey aa8 eassrpe5sc af sae
capitalists IS k1erex eaaagv gts favorable
laefg9a has ev a.sas5 a great deaI So ao
- g4g aitesisAaH a aa.t is eesae paid ga e
b. Investors >afa-4aT th~ fa.a vas tsgn.
suDa5a4 ID = trAes es sAa4 al Nevkar Eggt-
gsao ahers Use seattle .ae branches ,s.t
frvas taa m&ia 5snv - tie Nettaaru Pacific
Fsi5raAj The prize pA4 w2s g. Aa. the
purchaser. e. + taleasD. az Tacoma ref-
Ts=vntez thr ussat- packing ee1apaav Pc
eeatsv tatesesi aad sht seller g. NaskrF
fa.s uss- sas.astFg e s0sas 81 He af uo
3sssaa rsssEs as tle fulisIIsss AsssI c1al. fsefv
- laeE sst< EasY wA teafa1g tar
usaAi bras Es connected a5kE. lAFEe s.a42sts,
tssInE c-tsI azeats aaa s.sl =. purchaser
Is Zee tte, ss "a. WashHRfea xa& traxea.
faet u7i ,s s=aw EbsgF eents&3 ana favor
asse a~~-sse aae go saFpsy tae uzaE1sts at
taf tw est-es 81 eeAstlp &q1 Gaeans ita
SAesf rziss 9aas-4tses So loser yases thsn ga.
sFfs aasA28ae5e Men 81 Ne 80 aask .a
sew 4sss esrtas s1s aas asa tas aai4g.
tags sfe Eo.aE &C. - easaed on Wlsh thr
ie4s1 &essY pass3,5s sc gs rs..s1A srsI gAAt
they 49, 60 paev eger laree hse3rys{
hsnsss. whteh ,s 20 sags. aaG saa So size
svss ss RESINS gaP.1.a tasn 81 Favasisg
Tie pest eafsrFr5sa ~ - - uesesi s
tie Fg9 a. ~ ssa Tseasss taEwRy. uAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
Thn Mrnnr nonr.


First Prohibitionist--Y | saw Touch
not. one of our leading Prohihitonists,
coming out at the front door of saloon
yesterday. 1t hurts the cause for one of
our leaders to act so.
Second Prohibitionist-You are right,
and there is no excuse for it. either. Why,
there isn't single saloon in this place that
hasn't back door. I'll speak to him
about it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
THE MONTANA CONTEST.
Republicans secure Advantage I'm De-
cisan Of . TerhnieaIit4.

olson OF . AerhnINAItts-
HELENA Mont, Oct. 2AThe mandamus
case on the Silver Bow contest was opened
before Judge DeWolfs this morning at
Butte. The suit was brought IN the name
Of the people Of Montana" to which the
attorney for the Republicans objected,
making the point that il should be in the
name Of the territory. The Judge sustained
the objection, but gave the other side leave
20 amend. The attorney for the Republi-
cans then moved TO qaasR the writ. and the
co1rt adjourned till morning, when aTgu-
ment on the motion viii be commenced.
This case. while not that Of members of
the legislature, involves the same points.
The mandamus is asked for by various
Democratic county candidates who are de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
Donovan WANTS DELAY.
He says He wiu tie Ready Today TO
Make Match With Quinn.

- ~ W tfSE +btAAAs
Mr.. W. H. Quinn the wrestler. accord
iRE to agreement, as published ia yester-
day morning. PosT-iyTELIGeExcER was AZ
the 0.flce yesterday at 3 O'Clock. Mr..
Donovan, who appeared anxious a few
days ago TO maze a match with Quinn. ar.
rived shortly after. and requested Quinn 70
postpone making the match till u. m. to.
day al which tiuse he says he will be on
hand with money % make the match. Mr.
Qainn said taesty-sour hours delay
wouldn't make ans difference 10 him. and
gave Mr. Donovan that mach further time
to come 70 the scratch
Immediately after Wrestler oainn de-
posted 500 with the Pasr-ISrxLlgs.ExcE
rs forfeit Ter a match with any man IN the
C.ty. Donovan or Carpenter, a Freedmen
who arrived in the e5.y dav or tuo ago.
preferred. he wiiI wgessle either man. aav
stgls. strssghtaway. OF a mixed match for
from go - sl0o side. the match r.
cpSae OF n Seattle im from twenty four
hours 90 foar week Mr. Quinn vii hs AZ
the Fosg-ISTELfIIeES ~ Office this after
noon as 3 o'esgcg Ready ~ make a match
atta either usanovsa or Cnrrentes. or both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

Deputy Sheriff Holden maize al impor-
tant capture at 1873 this morning
in the Museum saloon on Jackson
street. While passing the saloon b.
saw o man named r. ]. Mansfield. who. il
will he remembered. il a badly wanted
vitness in the 2. SaYerv murder case 81;
EleusbgFg. Fer bong SINE past ias
officers have been looking for him and
his capture VII materially aid ig the pros.
ecuton % the ease. lie will be- given owes
10 the custody of tie Elieasbarg author
ttE@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
MRS. rEKEY's TREASURES.
Report That she Lost Money and DIa
Enouds ia Portland.

Report That She Lost Money and Dia-
nonds ia Portland.
PORTLAND. Oct ga report was circu.
lated ou the streets this morning that Mrs.
& +, Ferry = yallse. containing $500 in
certified checks, several thousand 81 green
backs and al cf hor diamonds, was stolen
from ST Omnibus. between hotel and the
DEPOT. saturday afternoon. The report
could not I've verified. Mrs. Ferry was 81
the hotel bias iew minutes before tae Ia
coma train arrived. and lid not evea regis
ter
The clerk vas asked regarding the theft
bat kBe~ nothing beyond the street re-
ports. He thinks that II il we-e true. Mrs.
Ferry VoHid have selegraphed before this.
Bst bals stock Is l&ken in the report in
this cite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

A. r. Anderson went down town last
night and purchased clock. GeiGg home
he stopped in q resort for little liquid re-
freShment. lie Ibid his late purchase upon
the counter, where it was espied by
Ralph Cook, a Young man whose
desire got the best OF his Judgment. He
grabbed that clock aud ran, closely fol-
lowed by Mr. Anderson. officer Corbett
was in the vicinity. and Mr. Cook was
I0ckad M