davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

0nsasazr8~x - sAx Sew ~avaa S~skaaarnss
Esmesz5 NJ Secretary rr=1y-

AnsaEaScA&@x - s&e Sew ~asAa S~ssazaress
hs1@se4 ~ SeE~~1arx Tr=xs-
kkssTxsraSs ees. s1-A fzrewea sin.
aer = Esas AEuSrzg waEkez Pre-
vic1S - his s7ssaxkaze Il eazraArss e tAx
rev ss@ssv0sa w&s gsysa sensxAA Sevsz4l
frlsssrTAa1 spexeAss were nz1sse. and grszs
szrT-zse w2S rsFsa Atzmlrs5 Wa4Se- f.y he
Ss-ssAng es 6esss- F-epare3 sy SesrStxxy
Arscy. IN whteA tfe aAsTxr exprussed =
sEFc@g seMse e8 aAa aA<xsag Se<vsoex wAsSk
A1sn8rA Wssxer haS -eas3eress tie sssrv &c.
FarfES1t eGvzrr rs ss-a "A xASsf as the
AErezz & Ezxeanaa. The ies1eS
= sxtrszesy csznpzzenssrv n
ta1e. aid SAYS 4 s pexai1a-sy sppzSrrsase
taat n tie c4ase e ais resnazSAle Sussss
Admiral y askeF Shoals As saEvasae3 w.sA
tie eezznaEa 81 sks Erst sss92sszun ct the
rscunxfszaS1es 1SFy. IAe lAEser savs i IS
net in TIRE Fsswe< q she 8sp&rsnaens 10 eaa-
teg Eroa tAs &staf-aa any AE<aer 6istKnc-
fe-s and hss ss8rrt1an Il made =of oalv
tsSesa SAe kn@wseare eS Ais snecs1l StneSs,
aEs rHcegnassaz ss tho sxrx&ceS hikAe-ta
E3Tfo<zne1
The letter fartAe- Szyx there Is uatksA sal
10 ee ecsAssssres n aesevaasn5ag the Ss-ec.
Ssom .. tgsare naval seSxsanasens ara il
ez2.A2lEg ~ = ssSssas q nees 0rsSsAsxfsaa
ss1pseG 70 usoSera cO-S5issoas, sn& tAe
asval administration wlll ae lSrrely sfaess
"A striving 81 conclusions Ag TIE experience
cE tie aen sszasxraa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
nerrrR NAN prIIvKRr.


Adaisiaaal Carriers to he Tut sem
reslas.
Commencing With tomorrow the resi-
dents of that part OF the city bounded az
Washington and Pike streets. Third and
South Third streets and The bay. will re-
ceive their mail delivered BY the carriers
three times .per day. At present mails
sad-essea 20 street aEa number are ssa-
hvered At a. IN, and u. M. The adai-
tionAl delivery viii BE made az p. m. and
the second delivery will Ne made "a
o'clscS p. M. an hoar earlier than before
IL Is not expected that the late delivery
viii he very heavy.
The new district 10 he covered ~ the
mounted carriers lies between NeSler avenue
and Jackson street and on the interesting
streets wherever settled and the other side
of Broadway Here there viii be one de-
hveFy daily. sat tas number may be In
creased 10 two in tiyne. Persons living in
this district, as in the other outlying dis
sriets. are requested TO have their
houses numbered, and "a have
their letters addressed to street
aEtd number. and further to put
MP letter boxes. The latter would assist
the carriers materially. As they have 90 dis
mount 90 deliver 3 letter or paper At a
house that stands IN from the street or ia
otherwise inaccessible. One Of the other
mounted men carries the mail for the peT-
sons living along the ridge lying between
Ninth and TwelSth'streets. and the water on
the soath and Grace hospital on the north.
These last boundaries are given IN general
terms, The other mounted carrier, which
makes the third, delivers the mail % resi-
dents af Qaeen Anne tovn aad in the vi
ointy of Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
THE ALTON TAKEN II.
How TIE Triple Alliance OF
Railways Came About.
= scasng T.AT v.sDsRsalr.
TAs gAAear~ xaa4 Msa en- SEA e~ FsgAs-
D~ash ~ sh~ Kns<rxsas~
Axsexsa1a1H-

xxw TazK. nr2 @-cxasws.Ax..-ss-,
tsAe ssenanss ree4rng 90 parsAzse eE euse.
ssss q - Alsrn ~ fsaa xnsoz psrsse = :
assevtesa rssszt1xe1y tAsS srpnsnr shas -
@@al Axs heem zesen xezsknk J pss--wxont
AersAs = eesasaed xash Aavsnx RAJ the
SArx ssaeA II = ssszrte5 TAI tie
T@Rxrs ~ se aa ssEzsss IA feW 6ays. ard
tAs zzsaszenae@ce 81 fAe aase4xo q Alaon
~ ee&se
asa tee Alsca vs1hzrxw seora tie n
teTSszss aoaanaeswe Railway Assa1sAfsen Is
Fsass3sssa wAS szsA thas Il nezss sszA4~ bersn
= sEat sssz seSsneSs o- A4se 81 sci IL So :
ssasr eauH4ny. The AaeaAsea aass,w
zszAszs - ofzer 10 r1z0hzse c0z4ral 81 SIS
Eer S1@EA. TAs prepssstSan was zos sAfss-
E41aarFs ses1 sAa aernEaFAenS fesa sArnarh
: zaez fAss aaaa FAcsse. in consessgs aElssn
g sfs aeAE wisa tie Nasshwesterra. osserrss
SO TeE sAase, ard the AaSna asserted.
9aaazoxv ". E.epew aa& net seen sss
fssses - a4E2k the faa s5ees ard fssz m
nnenes Aztxseated 10 8ae sr4ns setsoa lie
sSa1s Thsns kxs been na gsAAnse a p-o-
fsFsetsrx snsersSs II tEze A8saa system. ss
La - KAN, n1x. A. aat Snsarnsea. hsx
ilaese A<sz any cEseSzsSe,z Ike eonscsss atssisa.
zssz4s-S4ESaa Erass5e 4gres-saaG sIsnsszz %
sAaS Nesot3AteG between she No-sA western
asad { asea Parsac kad a~ea agreeG uaQz..
he asmxparess have k~eA ia4aee1 70
ns2Ee loo nssaeh Of the sa4xssr
taasso, 0ss "a - RFesisiers EazrkSsone.
q sAs sai4so ( Alkca. sAi8 taas evezins
snAi essssfs ReFe TecsasEy 1Aazs 81 ats Be
kafzs syndicate 70 c1oss trzsse agree zaent
Nssh tae AAien, hsss nons ef she psaES pro-
pasea xeFe a.erpsSaae ard tie nsaiSer has
ssasn srarpea for the present 1hsre has
eesa 30 efser 70 bay tAe Alter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
easeHr ~ 4 swl~nnxa.
4 CaesAtaw Fsrsn ca&hes F~xxesl An.a
Sseaen CexEl ae2se.


~&eaea Gers ae2te.
feSrava & zS2AeS. Of the i.soa eAeiAsng
hoaSe. On Seoaaa ssreSt. hesseeen Cherry
and 9snsss, bare seen nals tAs vieeSses ef
szneosA so-rsr ara caa8sSuce
msa 80 = Transaction which seok
ssace aAoa1 tArse weeks a<gS
At that ssnse. sAe nan whose naxae a am
kncwa. walked inse their store ana par
chased az SIS snfs ef clothes. lie tenslesea
in paynseae = eertseate ef aer0Sst ua sae
Saarsnses Loan sna Trast Cesnpans. es
tass esty. assae pSysA1e 70 John 1sol3eher.
q leSSsansaeaSe- -Nsener GA Ssnecs street.
h<twesas Ereas 4fsss Secen6, whose nznae re
Ghss Nss ace&ptea sad SAaagc fev tasl III.
feTenee g3vea - AHA. tie thew disappeared
sz& has since eaus5eNt the esfce~S
fhasI ee~nfscase was caShea az the bark
by Rsseasa 4 lsaaaS nran khesr farshs- in
dosSezacnG Nethsns more was thonxat ~
the transaction until tew DAYS Ags. wAen
ahes we're safosnsea Ay TIE aank p4se4e
bat tlke certificate hal Asen ssasen frofa
9oha l-aaaches. Il iaow appeATs that sOsae
tinse axe l.0saeaer Ssrosised S1osa IA tAe
hank Sor wh2ch he tsek certificate Of De-
poSss. TaiS he Taaesd "a memorandum
book secresed in hss tent lie Gid nei dis
ooveF tss loss antll Tuesday. when, neSsslag
SoaRe money, he weas ~ his place oE con-
eeAlmt,at for the certificate. The thset had
ssken the papeF. hslt left the memorandum
book. GsoaAFaer went to the hank ana there
seArnes tasi she eerEaeate had tseen cashsa
by ReesAra / lSaScs. who were then IN
tovneNl Of the forgery.
A Warrant MAS sworn ees ios = sasn
whom they suspected. and placed with
Constable Robinson. bat upon servisss is
was learned that suspicion had eeeg ai-
reese1 toward the wrong man. The Sn-
shcratfes are now working on another cle~
with promise of rooa results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

ELIZABETH \. j.. Oct. %, Five fur
ionrs-Blue Rock won, Mute second, Arigol
third. Time. O.
Five iuFlongs- won. TipstaiF
second. Iolo May third. Time, :t5ls..
Six furionge~ Pearlset won. Cortland
second, Tulla blackburn third. Time,
l.21.
Mile and an eighth Longstreet won.
Come-to-Taw second. Annie Black burn
third. Time, 2 .1si
Mile-oregon won, Barnes second, Puz-
Ele third. Time. I;8z.
Mile and an eighth Huntress won.
Theodorus second. Larchment third. Time.
2.03.
Seven furlonrs-A. Bradford won, Glen
Mound second Clay stockton third. Time.
I IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

WAsHrSsroS, Oct Sl--The report OF the
commissioner OF eassoEas for the last fiscal
year shows that So ~. ai2 was paid into
the treasury as receipts from various
sources. The amount paid oct OF the
treasury Oh xarscus accounts was 81. .i5S-
2fz The commissioner AlSkes a number
Of recommendation, ansoaE them one
that the appropriations for expenses Of oos-
lection ol revenue should be permanently
increased to 3 sum adequate 70 the pronapt
payment cf Necessary expenses under thss
head, without having recourse 20 the IN
rglrEse INN cnllar4iflf,s IS NY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
RAsMsAlI IN lssa

kFss@kiya ard RHfEala VIII EepiAce En-
diAnapeats ard " asasiHgsasl.
Rasros, Oct sa-The Sies< wsa tenor
rUw say i has seea 3eEaitslv sssGsed tEAt
SgeeSiya ana R1s&aa XII take the place
q ln@axaApoAls a1ss Washington N fke
brotherhood combination os clnhs. The
goxsra5ng aasr3 WI consist os sixteen,
oase player srem eseA eaEb. and one OF the
sseekasoiaers 0f saeA claA C.oaiskev os
TIE 81 lozis BVoans w5is captain the
t'saaesEo team. and JeAnny Wsr2 w5U aaaa-
aee the Ero0klyns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

CHycAso. Oct. So The supreme court st
Ottawa yesterday dsciied Ihe sait oi the
ex-treaszrer ~ Lake Essw against the
treasurer Of the citv of chicago adversely
70 the plaintiff This vas q iest case 81 the
Legality of the annexation by which Chi-
r8ro tock Ia several suburbs. The annex
eff0v must ssow stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

NASHVILLE. Oct ~ Three~year-olds and
upwards. SIX furiongs-Ieo Bridget won,
Carlton second. Rosa Pearl third. Time,
! 20is.
Same conditions Meta won, Buckley
second. Time. .t9is.
Iwo-year-old maidens. four furlongs-
Mary II. won. Wentworth second. Rad
clifIe third. Time, 53js.
Al ages, six and oue-half furiongx-
Renounce won. Kitty Il. second, Colonel
Humid third Time. i,28.
All ages, mile MoniiA Hardy won. Mt.
Lebanon second. Nevaas third Time, A5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
ARTatn.s vIKws DO nor PREVAIL.


SfFaaE Probability IhM9 the EaEEHeers
wsu Nete fax Fes8exaraaa.
DzxyE2. Oct 1a-The onav hasiaeSS os
sszTs0vtzzzes transacted IS the engineers to
cay wEs Sa1iEiag TIE charity claims. wh:cA
&E1oars . zho1f saa.0
The eolz zastsss Os ter appointed on Mon
aAy e ceassr With Ike committee fnam
sAs kmlghEs 0f LAsar and Brotherhood of
FSrenzsa oa the ssderafiaa question re-
ported sh&I they we're EnAE5e 70 reach sny
eaacsusion. and asked for further orders.
The eunveata0n added 10 this committee
tseorge ". FFoman. an6 sent them back
aor taFthex consideration Nronan vas d
candidate f0r grand cAies AsaS Is : warm
saRrSvEs9 of federation. Sasi sac opEnioa is
taas 16ese committees VIII rss6nuas,aa the
z1epssau q the zrticles oE sede-at5oa IRE.
seated - Atlanta with sight notifications.
The eonventsoa vii probably aslQarn
Kasszaxy er Wednesday next.
The remains Of Bzosher Mccormick we're
ssaf - Boone Ia. this eveatr<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon & California Passed Medforsi
G. A. summer and wife. NJ. NJ. Harvey, +.
Abrams. Mr.. klopsteY. NJ. Levi, q. Il.
Frisze, Mrs Maxwell. Miss Martin, Mrs.
Irwin. Miss Irwin, NJ. A. White. Mr.. wai-
son, wife ard child; II. c. Croweli. Mrs.
Jennie III. f. KVnwicK. H. n. Owens. James
Ross. W f. Elared. Mr. Baldwin. Mrs.
Sherman, Mrs Cook, Mrs, Ioring. Mrs.
smith O. W. Taylor and wife, and thirty
fnur ~aeryd-f4Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
OLD WOMAN BENDER.


AhN Nnf"Ft"us hHtsNN 't"EttE"Ns HfF-
covered in Michigan.
NlIEs. Mich. Oct 3e..-The trial Of Mrs.
Elizatcth Davis for grand larceny has
brought out the fact shsg Mrs Monroe
MRS. Davis molherl Is IN reality old MIS-
Bender es the notorious BendeT family Of
Kansas. Requisition papers have been
asked for. and as soon as they arrive the
prisoners will be taken "a Kansas for trial
requisiIion arrived this afternoon, and
Deputy sheriff Dick. OF Parsons, Kan,
took Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Davis west
Mrs. MeCsnB. female detective who
caused their arrest, accompanied them.
She IS the daughter Of enc Of the Bender
victims The prisoners declare she is uot
IN her right mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
Iat~rsaase Railway Association Dead

CuEcAeo, Oct. Sa-Tbe Interstate Com
ueFue Railway Association j< practically
dead. The Rock Island. Burlington snd
Is, Paul raa3s take the ground that the
agreement has been violated ty the traftae
&rraneeUseat 0s the Northern PaciEe and
Northwestern. The Tfnes fomorrox vii
say they wia no longer ae hS.and - the
rules * fAe assoc 5at3oa. although formal
notice q withdrawal mas ncs oasn gwen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
pako.a settler. wuu Not rrer,..

WAsEIS6roN. Oct S1.-Upon the pre-
senfation of facts by CongreSsHaan-elect
H&nsbFough rs 70 the destitute cordltan Of
North Uakot2 settlers. Secretary Proctor
has granted permission for settlers TO secure
wood from the Fort Tottea reservation,
upon such cossdsfions as may be agreed
upon By the post commander and bo4fd
of commissioners 50 be appointed by the
e.,rsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
ESHELNAN, LLEWELLEN & Co..
AGESzs
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
East side Froas between James and Cherry Streets.
We have some the Choicest Property ell parts City
which we VIII be pleased Intending Purchasers.
saas-y as sesa fsas vest ses..as ssaz as srt.s "a

Is
rsess So s
" A g e au
asseefa@ @ee HFsa sss@@~e e ta
azstsat ssase
.~ "a. seaMNH IA e zzes - g q e Ats
v4s hsaar $ aa
.zasas
e. !. go
"a
- rwa eaa5 81 y
ea@a2 a. ae
al eaa g
rassa a-a. sa aa3e
-aas 4 s
e@@@2 S@~fs S
xa-s4e sssz4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
aan~.ty IN the rension Bureau.

WAsHrSsroS. oc1 b. - Commissioner
R2um had n conference with Secretary
Noble todzv relative 20 the cases OF the re-
rated pension Office employees. He after
ward said no definite conclusion was
reached General RARm has issued in
struegons to heads of divisions, directing
that ali claims involving large sums os
money Sre 70 be brought 10 him for his
consideration before pension certificates
s-ss fSsf9ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

ReAsokH Va. Oct. 8a-A passenger
tain on ne So~toik s Western Rad col
aaed xigh 3 freight early this morning
near Bs8afort stasios. John Joaes, FIRE
rnsn. r Mcdaniel. a colored tramp, and
ioe Gives. a eolored brakeman. were
gale3. Several other trasnmen we're badly
huyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

I.vSrHHVEs. Va, Oct 3a-A passenger
train hound east ara . freight train guine
west 81 the Norfolk 4 Western railroad.
colsdsd last night between Liberty ard
ThrEEtorS Both trains were wrecked II
"a reported thai he hremen and engineers
"a beth trains were allied. 0ne passenger
zas Killed and mAny hGrt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

WAsHzyeToN. Oct, 8,.--The Ner tonight
says. The civil service commissioner has
decided To ask the district attorney 10
prosecute al persons concerned in the
preparation and distributioa of the polisi-
cal assessment circular recently sent hy
tbs Old Dominion Republican league to
employees he government service from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
rennsrlrania Train Accident.

PETTzE5 h. Ctcf- gf-The rear end 0f =
limited express trsin OF tie Pennsylvania
r8ziro&d = s. sgrack 81 Rochester, Pz.. ~ 3
re rAf srzzn An observation car wzs
srecke3 Brakeman Peters vas killed
she engineer and fFeman seriously hurt
and tie passengers badly shakes up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
n.lfnrt. clarle 4 Go. WI Es.nn.e.

CHIcseo. Cs-t. s3.~~The receiver of Bel-
ford. Clarke & Co vas To-Day authorized TO
rav y5.099 Judgment 0f the Flreg National
back and 10 sell hi5ss receivable and Sc
eoauns nov il his hands a. Alexander BEL
ford for their fare value It i sensi-ogkei-
aiIg stated that the aTm Will resume bGss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
central Amerlean 60.

SAN FaAsctsco. Oct 81 Advsces from
Pananaa. arrived hY steamer 70 octoter Is,
are The sentiment Ia Nicaragua Is
strongly against the union Of Central
American states.
Eour officers belonging % the fglesias
faction were shot for attempting to capture
the naw cruiser Lima In Galiao bay.
Twenty two clauses Of Tie pon0ughmore
conirsri have been suppressed
Gualemaia has closed contract with
the Sgrz Canal Company 70 hniid . rail-
-naa in the nnrtnern faart nf the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

SEw YoEK. oet S1.-~The steamer Kama
wha. from Newport Sews. arrived shis
morning wiih the c-ew u the steamer Cle-
opAtra, twenty-six n nunlseg. and the
crew q thirteen q The steamboat CRYSTAL
Wave. which we're sink IN q soIsiSion yes
serday cff ;ae espes Of Delaware. All
bavds were saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

BEtEAIEE. obio. Oct 59.-one OF the
large boilers Of the Be.laire blast furnace
exploded this afternoon with terrible force.
The mitl factory vas entirely demolished,
and wiado@s were broken in Sll the al
joining buildings. Tie wreck was scattered
over a hundred yards. The damage Is
Ssa.O0 No one was ininred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
Monument Co Gear Koaney.

WusgSGToS. Del. Oct. s0-The moau-
meat 20 Caesar Rodney. one OF the ssgners
OF the Declaration Of Independence and
member Of the Continental congress. va.
unveiled today st Dover Thomas r.
Bay&r4 delivered the address. Bi4hop
Morris. OF Oregon. relative og the Rod
nsy family. eare the benA3ietion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Cmlckeo, dct. 11-TSe American
bore show ovsned at the exposition builsl-
fnr this sftef~oou With yery fine d5splsy
G. equine animals q 81 varieties, eInbrae-
ing q. any of TIE most famous ones in tie
fgttgggfr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
Rnl.s nurrnw. E.e.pr.a.

BlgMTxeH&w, Ala, Oct 5o.~Tbs net re
suit o! the chase after OUTLAW Burrows and
his partner Is tao dead deputies and one
dead bloodhound. The oaaaws have es-
capea The pursuit has Eeen abandoned
ard the r..lyaEers haze EatarEs.l hone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Pear Jwzvkss. \. J., Oct So--Lssf niEht
nesr oasvisle part 0t freight tram broke
array aa8 backed down 3 grade. crashing
lnso zaoiAer trsixht wreektng the engine
and tweaty four csrs. Twc persons were
LIZ A. oshers aexerelE iriares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

BnatTx. Get ~ Or eefiyEnsaTfh, the
vel known Afgirsm frATe4sr has written
~ tee Fafaaas GessSge that The letters irons
Enfn FaahA which reAehea Captain WIS.,
nsar instify ths ezrsrsatioa shat Eraia snd
HENRY N. sfaaLxy All spSn anne 81
NgwspwA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

WmEK1ssa, ~. Va. Ocs. s1.Tbe oniy
uswa from tie scene Of the EfuEnGeid- Ac-
COY Haley vendetta tousghs Is shat bostili.
ties ray bs begHa 81 say slme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

CafcAsS ftct SsTeTE3 Interesting
PAPER Esrs read a tts morning session Of
tie American Missionary 1oclEty. Tbs
evening Chin kGs CIsims'uaa. spoke On
missionary woFE asaanE bis rsopse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Yrw Yogx. Oct 90 Marie Haiton.
rretsv actress who has bsen playing Gland
re IN The Dram MAJOR" at tie Casino.
hsx esope4 with = Russian sttache 70 the
esnbsssy a. WashinEt0n. They sailed this
ssssy~ssfoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
Emp.r.r wIlIiass as Athens.

AT#Kss. Oct % Emperor @iaiiars
lnnchea on b0ard the British Hagshlp
Dreaslnought tonight gsaponiing - =
soast 10 his health, he paid = bigb romp.i.
uaenl 70 ia Eunslsh uayv and e&isaa tor
three cheers for i. whiCh we're gwen
heartily hy ghs German officers rr,ssept.
The Enperor starts for COnsiantinSPis to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

CrrMaEs. Mo 0et. - {sosoass ssitz-
ler. sx .eaSef Ct Gas aGTs0asl enrsAs - st@t-
&yt5cs ss dangerously lsI 81 bis home IN sAis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

NEw Yeas Get S-The application al
the wife q. sheriff FiSck for alisnony and
eyansel fees In her sait for absolute diFoFte
was he&r8 today ard the case sdsosEuef
mnfi Fri4aV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

IosnoN. Oct 81 Advises from krigbane
state shAt the aatives ~ Sogthgess New
G5uinsA have mastered ReT. 9r. sshaFe.
sento'ai ~ the London Missionary Society.
a namhsr * native tsasheFs snd the ersw
q the cutter Mary. belonging 70 the SO
cely The cutter AitAsfoss. belonging to
she Queensland govegnmefl, has heen dss-
sssEea.ss4 20 the seenr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
rnE sArAx vANcorvKG STEAMERS
SsaAM Ssr@mna for fa~ KetsN&s HAT SER
xEre N auIA &c nEsrssn1frsrrsE

DRAWS, Oct. Sa.--The report that the
Csna@aAn RscsGc railway steamship service
between Japan and Canada viii terminate
NoTsfGg@r -. Is untrue. On thai date three
Canard vessels, chartered tao years aFo.
MI sfcf running bat the ether steamers
which have heen On the roaie Sinee the iR-
ospti0a g The service vii continue 70 make
forGuSEhly lgipx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Fzf ~-ae1 taxse4s 50 AZ sSfass ta kssopFe 8aa
ErxssNa se3s - EsFsaErs fscss bekeE e-s<s.
80 = seEaE9 Ezessss soss2z sas<E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

ptkgs. s9.l ga.-T The Fs9ars savs tts raar~
rssrr Mrrsrsee8 for PF.mee Aaraf and Al27
Cwsnaosen Ca}dwe4 has bseo snaogncs9.
F4-fNsss vas- tcEsfs Hsssa ra&srvs YaEf sisef-
fsR 1ss - feasArae aesz.sszas a. Aos - eNssls1
ssssss. Sesses Ssss1-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
For California.

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway offers exceptional induce
ments to all classes of California
travel.
First class tickets affording
choice of routes; good returning
until spring, and second class one
way tickets are now on sale at
very low rates.
Fast Vestibuled trains fully
equipped with Palace sleeping and
dining cars amply provided for the
comfort of tourists, and the well
fare Of the second class traveller is
promoted by personally conducted
cGl0nists eXcursionproviding every
comfort enroute including accom-
modations in free tourists sleepers.
lFor full information apply to any
Ticket Agent or address +. p. Will
son, G. p. A., G.. & n. ", E'y,
Chicago, Ills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Workingmen Attention!

The Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iror
Cumpany intended to close down their Buch
tel furnace. But now that they have beer
notified that the men would accept a reduc
tion in wages, they have decided to keep 1t In
blast.-Republican GnZette.
Accept a reduction of wages, did
they? Las fall the r.. q. was en-
gagged in vociferously declaring
that if Harrison was elected presi-
dent the wages of all laborers
would be increased.
Harrison was elected and all
over the country we hear of reduc-
tions in wages of lab0rers.
If the laborers will only pause to
remember all that was promised
them they will understand what
unmitigated liars the Republicans
are.