davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
FOREIGN MISCELLANY:
President Harrtson,s SON HObnob.
bling II abroad.

UAh H AUHO6u
LONDON, August 17.-Mr. New, United
States Consul General, gave a banquet
this evening in honor of Russell Har-
rison.
CAIRO, August 17.-Dispatches from
the scene OF operations in the Soudan
state that friendly tribes have captured
Singat.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT BAYREUTH.
BAYREUTH, August 1.-THE Emperor
and Empress of Germany met royal
welcome on their arrival here, the peo-
pie greeting the visitors with undounded
enthusiasm.
BoULANGER's FoRLoRN HOPE.
PARIS, August 17.-Boulapger has is
sued another manifesto. His lates effort
ia addressed to ''1he Honest People"
and declares it was the corruption Of the
Senate Chamber that procured his con-
vfction.
The Minister of the Interior has is
sued decree which prohibits the hawk
ing or placarding of documents emsnat.
ing from Boulanger. Dillon or Rochefort.
BISMARCK ASKED FOR PROTECTION.
BERLIN, August 1.-THE German
Colonial Company, at meeting today,
resolved to appeal to Prince Bismarck
for protection against English encroach-
ments in Africa. In resolutions adopted,
reference is made to the seizure by the
English Admiral at Zanzibar of DR..
Peters steamer, the Neera, and to dam
age done to German traders by the per-
sistent efforts of English com mpanies to
acquire sovereign rights in territory ad-
joining the German settlements.
THOSE SEIZED sEALERs.
OTTAWA, Ont, August 1.-THE Min
lister of Customs today received by mail
the expected official reports of the
seizure of British vessels in the North
Pacific by United States cruisers. These
reports are understood to show that such
seizures, 30 far as they relate to ships
registered in Canadian ports, were in
effect outside Of the marine jurisdiction
of the United States. Therefore they
were unjusti6able and entitle the owners
10 compensation for loss suffered.
Powell laid the papers before the counsel
OF Ministers this afternoon. Copies will
be forwarded to Imperial authorities.
SPEAKER CARLISLE IN MEXICO.
Cry OF MEXICO, August IA recep-
ton was given IN honor of Hon. John G..
Carlisle by the Joint Permanent Com.
mittee of Congress at the Chamber of
Deputies Thursday night. At O'Clock
Carlisle was met by the committee and
escorted through the brilliantly illumin-
ated cham her to Presidend Diaz. Car
isle spoke for half an hour. He assured
his hearers that there was no intention
nor desire on the part of the United
States or it's people to annex Mexico,
but it was their earnest wish to develop
trade with Mexico, and to that end
wished that nation to develop wealth
and power as rapidly as possible. The
Pre-Ident OF the Permanent Committee
made complimentary reply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

cases pending in Los angeles county,
and the fact of a crime being committed
in one county makes 1t an ofense no
more or less than to commit it in another
Coupfu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc. per Week, or soc. Per Month
r.,,c. 20 rrnii subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
IN the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
nromptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
IflI Be- sent to subscribers by mail unless the
seme have be en- paid for in advance. This rule
a fnfiexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
HE OBJECTED.
A Hoosier Who Didn't Believe in Wear
ing Collars.

Ing tOildfs.
An Indiana man who had naved to
Dakota came to Washington one summer
day in 1856 10 ask for an Office lie had
formerly been a cons tituent of Hon VIII
lam s Holman, of Indiana. and called upon
that distinguished statesman for his in
dorsement. II was cheerfuiy given and
filed IN the proper department.. But the
ofico was not forthcoming. Then tho
Dakotan asked Mr. Holman 10 introduce
him to President Cleveland. Mr. Holman
said Il will 90 it If you will go and buy q
collar for your shirt. l can't 90 TO the
White House with you unless you wear a
collar and comb your hair"
The frontiers man bought rundown
collar. and put it on wrong side up Holman
never noticed the difference. They walked
iuto the " hiJe House. and the ola man was
suffering torments al the time, for the
points of the collar were prodding him
under the chin.
His mouth was full O. tobacco, and he
was unable 10 chuck lis head forward TO
oxpcctorate. The result was that his long.
black beard was ful OF nicotine. his head
thrown unnaiuraily backward. and his face
plnclet with discomfort, # not positive
agony. AS they stepped out on the front
portico Of the executive mansion, the
frontiefsman yanked Of THAI collar, spat
upon toe stone steps and said.
"3iu Holman, you made q col derned fool
out en- re. / wouldn't wear no collar
agia l9r 30 oflcc on yearth. Loobce here.
NV chm Is a blecGm from your clseed COLI
lar. B.l Holman, / oaint a thought
YOU'D make ! guy Of crtter waat has
been your friend for years
e., fff 20 g. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

a hssslsss sailslFss A 4 sslf1lss STA = Crsee-
ara ~ s44 Jaagi@.
A .arg- srags'iax .-EA1 beast s1es 14d
as seAs i. ~ tas Eazizh ee41try 1,rA -
k-4ses1lsixl. sad as E l4ppeze1 % o1 A,-r-
ke11ay sle proprietor ezgeet1d - aye
Eie1tg q Customers b-t ~le1ner ls ~'-s
tl4t sls 1sEuspeop.s acre 10 fla- q 1'-s--
ass r1as 14g - tl-1x ef sl@4s'4re, CT t--a-
s1sJ foaaa le.ter an -se,-r-. sisr = -ef-s
tle ,-.i--a9 H-s latl-l< ..A~ l--- -. 80
ssea ~ beasts -l7ai'e. 80 -. = --s.
taat mes a4a nos "a a-i.-Aee "efl-f ef
t-e1i ~e-- t1'easa t-ef ss
va - L-- s--l-L ---- s-ey 11e5
made Pa ~ - --s - s21e- .----
were tlsra
a. - 9lee t-s As~f . n-7 4't-'
ga. rl--sll ever lr-a- 10 = t7-+ %
fsrss ~a-e- Lad been lt ~ -t.'s-t = ,1a
r7i-7f e - 49,
r7-.fel .-s@-t - - - - 80 -
'l-- A--7 '-' "-'-- F-- -.
sl<At s1efs 4--s 49, - "a '-i
49, .., .--.t..--..,.,
a. e1.-- p ''-
So A-y -A.A5
f.---'sn '-''
.... .-..-.., ~ f....--
- ..-....'--- 80
1890.
80 $500.
Tue s--
-, -
me-. 4A-i --7-f +, -
.-,'..' ......-. ..-..-.... "a \
--..--..,... 81. .'..-.-.....s'..t- 49, ts~,...-
-,s', -, -...,,,e-.. ~. 49,. ,,aroes ~,
.--. t.., 4. 1880 4. = ~. ~. 49,
.,... ...-...,..l...- =. -e4a.o.
,.- -. f-.--4, H., 49,.
49, ---f' -
..-.t .t..
- -, - go .-'., 80
--....t - 80.
'' .-''' 49,. ~. -, -
..- ...-., b-..4
80 - -,
1' -'- "s.-,--.1-
se.-~i
l-9 Ae"' %. 80 ~--.--- -" '.'.i- -. -
% A'--a, -ii e7'---l-y -lo owner VI &c
snow h.-l 80 e--ss - con- f-@-i p 50 d
attendance no", Tor in tree tl7 "-o-s
pas = - t--i - oEe lo"A< 30 700, va
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
SCIENCE NOTES.

OPIUM ; got By cutting the capsule of the
pOpply-h0wer with a notched iron instru-
ment ~ sunrise. and by the next morning
drop or TWO OF juice has oozed out Tbs IS
scraped Of and saved by the grower. and
after be has a vessel full IL IS strained and
dried IL takes a great many popples 10
make a pound Of opium, and u goes through
number Of processes before il IS ready for
the market.
Iris reported that Or. Eisenmann, q
Berlin. has invented piano which, by the
all or e.ectro-maguetism, can sustain, IL
crease aud rninish sound. This has been
attempted Of other experts, notably BOehn,
the inventor Of the metal flute. Another
novelty Wi. De tAat by moving the electro
magnets the t.mbre OF the tone is changed /;
FOR example, from that OF a violonceno 10 q
piccolo II true, we shall probably hear
more abcutth.s novelty anon.
News has been received In the City Of
Mexico Of a discovery OF great arch8ologi-
cal importance in the State OF Chiapas,
near the ruins OF Palenque. being nothing
less than large city hidden in the depths
OF the forests. Some buildings are five
stories high and in a good state OF preser-
vation. There is a well paved road several
miles iu length still perceVa0le IL the
midst Of a atropical forest Palenque is said
20 be mere village IN comparison with this
lost city Of prehistoric times.
PROP J. F. FISLAT gives the width Of the
path OF destruction in tornadoes, as de-
teruined frem the records Of elghty-eight
years, az from 10 10 l0, 500 feet. the average
/ being 1853 feet The length Of the tornado
track varies from 800 yards 10 about 200
miles. the average being 24.79 miles The
velocity OF progression of the tornado cloud
varies from 70 100 miles an hour, the av-
erage being AL miles. These extremes
NAV often occur in different portions OF the
track Of single tornado. The shortest
/ time occupied by the tornado cloud IA pass
ing a given point varies FROM IAN instant
10 about twenty minutes, the average being
seventy-four seconds
A FRENCH chemist claims % have 6iscov
cred an artificial substitute for silk. ri
trated cellliose IS the base OF this Eew silk
The ceuulose IS rendered soluble b. the acil
of certain chemicals. It assumes certain
/ consistency in the acidulated water, aud CT
be drawn out by a regular movement Tn
thread thus formed must be dried quickly
as 10 passes through a recipient ia which
/ dry air not heated circulates freely, an'
may be recled of when dry. The fiamen
thus obtained is gray or black. and grea
| number OF soluble cO-OrIng substances ma,
| be Introduced into the etherized solution, Il
order 70 obtain flsmeut Of various cclors
| The flameut so produced is transparent
supple. cylindrical or hattened and silky Il
the touch. the breaking strain being TWEEN
/ ty-fve kilos per square millimetre II i
not affected by ACIDS or alkaiies Of averag
strength. by hot OF cold water, alcohol am
acetic ether. spun glass, which has beer
known for 50 long, is not a more wonderfu
/ product than spun cellulose. but the latte
/ may be applied il many more ways than tn
/ former.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

yea z1s#
SIS 4ee4rezty 10 rzer was no- e r1s
s41-z crla-la. Ter ke sx-E-1ry go - iatez-
ia 1f p4rfmg N-h Is frle1a l1=I yet
y 1el Lle "a - r.ss - q t1s 9s-s- 2eFs
81 rl4se - 1i1 t14E me keepe-. W-o ssocl
ready - pea the gaze. T-s freed ~ s1-s
e s4ral tcr fear 81 sl-aE al- t-s 1f4-e a.
Ue-l - t4e l4l. L1re1 lIss d J@ra -
fe1.1t - = sut. 4ad tar4e rn1ss c-1 t1s
--ssr catel ara geary - 80 lAe2e- VIA
- elor1e4s Lecl4 a. c44@ --4 -ls-iy
-aez zs44
.Ns.l, t1is Is q. eer ax - % ~ cred
tae ssaU4l, s.-t Fexed al 1st l8-z2-1s
4 came far = flisl1ly ca. Dl- c1ta o-r-
Kan Tor beng axed - say a--oEs ter
Iae keeper. eEeVer lrg-a o. .4e2 grave,
flr b. sa.t t-a1 The ss- v-s s---1 4lkeff
al1 tl4- .eF minutes Lors M za- ~esl --s
rslz-ess s4-8r rs Lfe Ell 4sl t1s1 .
rrE1E 1e4 sfr4cA l-4. fe-lrl-g a large
pieoe o. r4s meat he r-ag BE- lao ras iaasf
cage. wl.cl formed = z-lt u Dae- room tc
tie 4r9eF ore. Trs tg7r polrcea 4pos I
a. clce. an1 Instantly the wary keeper
C.lsel tle .1uer door u p0l I'm, making I'm
secure. Hl-s e eld : "a. seeing the coast
c.e4r. .e-- 40 tine IL El4-lag good Is ss-
cape -Ll--.s tglSs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

sHE rOIrERED CvEk TO 1Ek kMrIf cAADAE
more: forget the craycd and tortured hus
band whose maudlin sl.rleks cut the shDd-
deriug Air, and only SAW glorious promise
through her tears
Cleaning across the black night she saw
in that hour az her Getnsemane: Il VIII
give you rest"
Yes: Sadie saw aud smiled, and the
WEAKNESS went out Of her iife.
Morning dawned fair aud beautiful over
the silent shore which told 10 tales Of that
last cry on its sands, nor Of the friend who
bace her prove faithful unto the end before
he went away, his heart wrlng with an
guish.
The patient upstairs al Beachside was
decidedly better; but his wile did not APP
pear.
Who could take up the daily routine of
toll as well As Allan wifci oAo had net
waited on him during tie night; she must
have rested. Call Sadie. But uo answering
voice responded.
Search was made and at last they found
her in the coy sewing-room. kneellng be
side the wnltc-curtai ncd cradle ln the cor
ner was the shy little wife, with one arm
thrown caressipgly over its emptiness
''Sadie, Sadiei' But she needed not the
call She had gone 70 that beautiful rest
/ He had promised and, foreyerm0re, was
/ saved from temptation.
MANDA L. CROCKEE
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

Here : some ln-1rmz-l1n w1lch nay b~
uset-- % otr yo-lg readers Iae a" %
lllilg 81 tlis
The na1 1er has a clear tlle AZ az 50 al
the word .-- tie owner. aa1 The propriet9f
" aeo4el cg .rs.ai c4- or saI p has 10 riEat
% demand anF tllls lTl.ca nav have been
fe1nl Lpon Als p-opertY or prem. ses S1ca
propr.at9rs may ul-1e regulations VIVA r.
gard % found property with tae-r eAp-1y -,
O4- laey can net bad the public
TIE hlw was declared o. the King 5
Bench ons hundred years ago, IL wllca ne
f4sls were these:
A Eers0a f0lnc a wallet con rtaluing some
money ca . shop hoor. lie returned them
10 tho shoo- zeeper TO be returned % tie
owner. After three years, during which
the owner ala not cal FOR h.s property, the
dnder demanded tho wallet and money
from the shop keeper The latter refused
70 deliver them up on the ground that they
we're found on hls premises. The finder
then sued tho shop keeper. aud Il was held,
as above set fortn, that against al tne
world bit the true owner the title OF the
dader s perfect "-Golden Days
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
New steel Process.

The Redemann-Tlford steel process IS IN
dsrstood 70 consist Of bath with glycer-
iue as the basis This bath changes tho
whole structure Of the metal submitted %
IL, and Increases It's dEctile and tensile
Strength FAR beyond sny record that als
Jet been established oy either private or
governmental test
When it 3 stated that the very finest aud
strongest grade Of steel, much better than
any now IN use. can % made By this
process A. little more than .he cost Of cru1e
Besseuer steel -ne value of the discovery
may be Understood Thus far. IN making
experiments. every character ~ TOOL ard
steel goods has been worked vi' b. and the
process has been successfully used upon
ar-Naaa -7c-Irers' E-co-1
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

A ce-4. freezing s~aSssiez ssss-i s'@E lea
s41 So s1-Fsle1
Ds1t1 GAa cel-s un<~r fesir resi- snes twe
years axe. aae 1t,e G&rss; sept IAe l<si
s.eep = ~ srl.e oa rs essy faes. t-i -
Nd ex - 1Hcreet
I-s-lzclrsly sAe t-r1e1 ear es4a. A.
YES. tksre W4s t1s ltr.e usekes er41le 10
lie ocrler. emply 80 saSsIi -ts W -
esth1es were g.4-ziy vis-s.s thre-En sa-
sa41cxs, ss1 se<-sc Ee4S1lIg e-- "a 1es -A
sppe2A
I.e metssr's heart Was t11ceec and -Ae
pe1.-o le4r- came - tas .ei 20 tas 8. p
hot eyes Tears. Ee1 fQr tae aS go
Ter tie tanoeelt dead fer lll e 0-.fr- wa
went away Wa BIS tiHY Asn4s tt
get- ne -oQts - sever Fel@ra.
Es'ag. Sc ta.tsrsd ever te rss
cral.e-bes And kne-t b. it In q
ufcaen PTaysf
O1y Go& understands sn1 satheFs %.
gether The fragments ~ s-ra sisc~a-ee-S
uet-lo.s t1 oea. tLf-l PRAYERS
Ara 81 N r5 f1-eet every tAing'
F gcrg.- t-. fr.e1a " 8. IeFer a sttc-2sP eel
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
Visit The Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience for fur
niShing house comfortably Is TO De round
in the most attractive form. and when tic
vacation season i over and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground, ask your
neighbOr who spent his money in railroad
fare ana 1T summer hOte Is, in 90 your beauti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

ssrrsr s -et ss r1re- ~1T ss
scss-aa becsese ts hss 81 z.4lg l@s-s.a~s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

SNoanNIsn. March ,. Pursuant to
call The citizens of SnoheMish asse nj
bled in mass meeting al osii Fellows
hall. FRIDAY evening. % discuss the
relations of this city to the Seattle.
Lase Shore and Eastern Railroad
Company. and also 20 make prellaai.
nary arrangements for the ersARisa-
ton OF Boarsi OF rrasse. The mseslnz
was large and enthusiastic. and the
railroad matter wSs Iispasset ia faal
detail. The proposition that the city
ehos Its appreciation ~ he varlossS
benefits Of the railroad hx giving the
freight 10 il a. say ar possible, VA dis
crs~sd in much length hy + {. Fer
gstsen, A. II. Esidy. III Biaekmsn.
Hon ] II Aals aau II. G. sonaes.sS.
she weight u oaialon lssas o. tke
xtlsrEs stivs,
J. ". ueititex then afTsfeA she fol
iowins rss~aialsuaS, which Nege 2nans-
tasasls saeptesl
NAEhrsSs The ssrgssAe. Ia&e saae.s {
Es'ista kessssssks ts,sIz - sss les c.sasEss4sef
tfhs - Failssssi IN Ssfsl0r1,ssa. u sfsass a.
scsn - greet tmtestasSx - sad ssss aaG
re tafs,s3aziins csansFs psl{s i Ass 80.
NhxRg4S. They esxe hsEss = t@sssttat
ess~st wstSs hse sts.ixt egs sstx "a sa1
s.essss sIssi sssrasssFss u 3 eisissas ~ Sas-
htssassa ssaa.
"uEsAas. he pssts1a ~ Ssssls.sssss7sa sn4
tas Surrounding eoaahy have as.Sn gre4kas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

$500 each. Within eighteen months
these lots viii sell for $500 each.
CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY
at $3.50 10 $500 per lot, within so feet of
deep water.
Do not miss your opportunity.
Without question the safest and quick
est turning property on the market to-
day.
THE LAKE SHIPYARD adjoins
this property on the south water line.
A GIGANTIC SHELTER PLANT,
of which some of our wealthy citizens
and Chicago and San Francisco CAPT
talists are the promoters, viii be estab-
lished on the property adjoining the
west line of this addition, in close
proximity to the SEATTLE SOUTH
ERN CAR SHOPS and ROUND
HOUSES; in the direct line of the
Electric Motors. thus giving direct and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03


Last Friday W. Mariner and Doc.
Allison decided 10 havc goose hunt so
procuring a canoe. they started for
Che island. which Is short distance
below this place. After going short
distances they found that the force OF
the east wind combined with the river
current was more than they could
cope with; they commenced drifting
toward the rapids on the north side OF
the river, where they lost all control
OF the canoe. At last 1t hurled them
against rock, which they managed
70 hold on TO. mounted the rock which
was about foot wide and five fset
long, and, which was worse than all,
abcssi xix inches unaer the surface oi
the water. They stayed on the rock In
. standing position, unable To move,
from z cock in the afternoon until
II O'Clock SATURDAY morning, when
they were rescued by O. X. A. Farris,
who eEianced 10 be going seross the
river in skiig. They we're In a poor
condition, having suffered great teal
from the cold. The canoe Is still held
against the rock by the current.
bOttem up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Located directly opposite the bust
ness portion of Seattle, and where
Commercial street will penetrate: adj
joining the WHITE & MANNING,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC, FAEGRE'S
and SOUTH HAVEN ADDITIONS.
The residence portion of this addition
Is unsurpassed in any locality East,
West. North or South; lying. on a
level plateau; easy of access; within
700 feet of the water front. A grand
view of the hoarycrests of Mounts Raj.
nier and Baker: the wild and rugged
Cascade and Olympic ranges. You
can secure one of these lots at the re.
markably LOW PRICE of SIPS, one
half cash and the balance in six
months; or s25 down and $40 per
month.
We shall offer limited number OF
CHOICE. WATER FRONT LOTS q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

rapid communication toS<Attle proper
independent of steambossA or Jerry
lines.
If you have faith in Seattle's UNI
mate greatness, this then Is the SPOT y
plant your gold, where the return M
be large, sure and certain.
The Mud Flats viii no. forever ~
main as they are. Huge warskonoons
gigantic manufacturing enterprise
heavy business of all kinds must and
win seek advantageous ground. slowly
and surely the iron hand Of necessity
viii reach out and grasp the other
shore. The connecting link once made
property viii double. treble and qasd-
ripple in value. This splendid Water
Front Property. now Offering q rsise.
ulously low figures, win then b hard
to obtain at almost any price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

beses1d ~ ne ssdtronas NAH iaeilities;
therefore - u
kssofssd. 7hsf tke efttsens Of enohcmssh.
n mass meeting a1nenbzed. DO feel erAte-
fui toward che eee<xIe, Lake Shore = East-
eru EkszrOad Company for the b<redts
they hare bestowed On car people xzsd fazr
city eHd
Il eessfte. Lake shpgs Il Eastern KafIrend
Company in making THE oas Of the uoez
impeTsant points % their lines Of refi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

The grade on tho second iive-mile
section Is now completed and ready
Tor the iron two miles beyond the ST.
John's road. The trestle over the
Thornton swaic Is nearly done, and in
two weeks. with fair weather. the
iron viii be laid across II, and the track
eompisted 10 the Fourth Plain and
Salmon creek road. The graders are
p1tting In full time all along the line,
and every fair day is made 10 count.
TIE ten miles OF track viii be laid be-
lore our people realize il. The loco.
motive Ii kert busy hauling rails and
supplies out, returning with loaded
trains Of logs. There Is now being
brought in from 10000 to 5000 feet
psr day Of logs and piiing, enough 70
keep the mills going on full time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
d. 4. r. Pest IN Peri AagsIss.

Pacific Post q. A. 4. No. ~ ras
duly Organized 10 Port Angeles. Feb
rnsry 81 and the following officers
1Secfed for one year: Post com
mander. Z. d. 6tewart. senior vice
commando, r. W. Gallup: junior
~;re.rommsnder, w. Stewart Quar-
feymaster. ri. Culver: chaplain. W.
3. Church. ST.; officer OF day. G. n.
krmbrust; 06zcer OF guard. G. ..
ner;ckson: adIutant. y. r. Quinn.
The nost starts with I5 charter MEM
6ers and q known o. No. - in tho de-
pertment Of Washington and Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

gEwMAkf.
Highest barometer dugisg the month,
10Th and 18th. S1H
Lowest barometer daring the month,
Path, q. H.
Highest temperature, ID aud 18th, CO.
Lowest tempcrsfuse. 18th, %
Mean TEN perafnre. a.
Prevailing wind, north and sonth-
Total rainfall or melted snow, Los.
10 81 days on which o.0l or more rain
or snow fell. 7.
No OF days on which clauainess aver.
aged or more on . scale Of 10. ~.
Total snowfall, In inches. daring month,
u inch.
Solar halo, 18th.
Polar bands, 10th and 18th.
Winds followed By rain. sesth.
Winds followed By clear or fair wealth
er. north.
EknARKs.
Weather beaatiful. almost every day.
Dslsies, crocnsee. pansies aud other beaufi-
fnl flowers blooming In the open ground.
Buds On many Of the frnis trees consider
ably sweIled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Yoii0wiax r. tie ssscfai record Of the
weather 81 Port nIak4zey d1gfnx Febrn-
AIRY. fses, a. taken ~ NJ 4 n. Hsskirsca,
the ofsesai observer Tor the heuest 81
newcomers end Eastern readers Il msy be
stated that there II no sfrrai ofzes Ia So
ntsje. ard tkxt PORT Biakesey IL only mae
miies distant fro. this city: 90 shat the
record Of one place 10 practically the rec
era for The cxhey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

A curiosity IN the shape Of white
deer Vas brought 70 the city yester-
dav and Il Is on exhibition at the spo-
kane provision store. on Post street.
The animal was killed by an Indian.
4, ne mountains north OF CalispeI
vsIirv There were three deer in the
i,unch. ali white. The one secured u
~ the biark-taiI species. being a doe
S-o v.ars old. The fur, with the ex.
r~nfion 81 portions OF the head and
fotusyd psrt Ct the neck. a spot on the
All Ard several very small srots
slong tie back, Is snow white, and the
hsir Is long and silky.