davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Report of the United States Treas
ury Denartmeut on tho Roads

Report of the United States Treas
ury Department on the Roads.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Following is
the cost Of the Pacific railroads for
bonds issued and interest paid by the
United States and condition of the sink
ing fund act of May Z, 1878:
Principal outstanding. . S64, $50, 512 Oe
Interest accrued and not yet
paid Observation-Disclosures. 968,352 90
Interest paid by the United
States ................. 49,. eO,547,652 ~
Interest repaid by companies
BY transportation serv-
ices. go. .s21, 95l, 172 10
By cash payments, > per cent
net earnings 49,. ........ 1,1O3,619 rs
Balance of interest paid by
the United States $500. 57,493 O6O 43
|
Sinking Fund
Bonds. 49,. ......... $50, $780, $50 90
Cash .,,...... ................ 199,u50 73
---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

If Mr.. WANAMAKER insists upon
abolishing the green postage stamp, he
will have trouble with BLAINE. The
latter knows where the color is popu--
lar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

CALIFORNIA proposes to put 10000
tons of sugar beet into the hands of the
saccharine developers this season. tits
claimed that it is a great success, and
with SPRECKELs, the sugar king, be-
hind it, will make things uncomfortable
for the sugar trust. 1t is not proposed
to abate this industry on account of the
failure of the bounty proposed in con-
gress. 1t is asserted that field of ag-
ricultural production of almost unlim-
tied proportions has been entered upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

THERE is no trouble in finding men in
Rhode Island willing to go to the SELL
ate II one did astonish the country by
resigning. He is probably the only man
in the state who would perpetrate such
q freak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

A BILL is likely to pass the Massa-
chusetts legislature Inappropriate $780,
900 to establish state hospital for inc
briates. Under its provisions any male
drunkard not otherwise vicious may be
kept there two years, unless his condi-
ton warrants earlier discharge. There
is growing disposition to treat this
class of people in sanitary way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

TT WOULD hardly be right to attribute
the slim Republican victory in Cincin-
natl yesterday to the HALsTEAp cpl
sode, and yet it is not beyond the range
of possibility that it may have turned
the scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

THE Republican victory in Cincinnati
is fairly offset by the Democrat triumph
at Mandan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

THE suffrage ladies profess some EN-
couragement in the fact that dozen or
more legislatures have recently voted
on their measure. 1t is fortunate for
them that they have so hopeful dis
position, as the legislatures have all re-
jected them more emphatically than for
several years past. Still, a few scraps
have been thrown them in the way of
voting at school elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

SENATOR SHERMAN will have room
for more pessimistic views of the out
look for his party in Ohio. A high Re-
publican authority says the president
will have his hands full to keep peace
among the rival chieftains there. and if
he fails there will be disaster in the
fall elections. A merry-go-round for
the Democrats of that state is prob
able
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

THE Judge of the court at Dubuque,
i'll his charge to the grand jury, was
specially emphatic in his instruction to
indIct all makers of cider, as we'll as
other violators of the prohibition law.
There has been disposition among the
authorities in that state 20 wink little
when the apple juice flowed. But it
wouis; Je practically impossible to ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

TARIFF reform is growing force,
even in Massachusetts. The president
of the league is III. l.. PIERCE. who has
been one of the most influential Repub-
licans; a son of WILLIAM LLOYD GAR
RIsoN, tile great abolitionist, is treas
urer; and the chairman of the principal
committee is son of JOHN A. ANDREW,
the famous war governor. Others like
them are actively at work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

THAT was pathetic story about Sec
rotary NOBLE forcing upon the old sol
dier, Gen. PRENTIss, who was captured
with his command at Shiloh, all Office
worth $4,000, when he was only seeking
5000 postoffice. The general is vet
eran politician, and he got his office by
begging, just like the rest. There was
no sentiment or tender embracing in
the transaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

- results, largest circulation and
Hn most advantageous rates are
0CSl given by the GLoBE, The great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
TO-DAY.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-For Wisconsin and
Minnesota: Rain; warmer; variable winds.
For Iowa and Dakota: Li2ht rain; stationary
temperature; soulhwesterly winds.
OpSFRV ATOMS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
THE DAILY GLOBE
BY LEWIS BAKER.

SUNDAY ALONE.
yr in advance 81 90 8 mos. in adv soc
IN. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

and Friday.l-
yr in advance 81 60 & mos. in adv 81 %
3months, in advance. -. = 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03


Garter-snakes have habit of swal-
lowing their young. which if good
brood. will frequently be a. many as
one hundred and mp as high as three
times that number. One day a
countryman hitched his team i'm the
backward and told the door-keeper he
had big snake he would trade for ad-
mission for himself and family nine
altogether. got the snake and put
IL IN box. 1t was big one-some
nine feet long, and mighty heavy.
That night we came back
from supper and found the
place chock full of rising
young garters. The largest was no
more in size than a lead pencii. The
place was full OF them. You coulda Z
sit down in chair but what they
would climb up all six limbs. They
were in oar hats, chairs. desks. cages.
on the floors, everywhere. Where in
the world did they come from? was
the great question. BY chance some
one struck the gong, and in min
ute the mystery was solved. The
hordes OF little yarminls began Scamp
ering To their mother. She quietly
opened her mouth, aud in they ran.
Country snakes were put into tight
boxes after that till such time aS we
became well acquainted and knew
whether IL was one serpent ar ser
pent's skin fell ri spreuted snake
weed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

Acres and Acres Of Store
Buildings Burned.


BeryaEo, Feb. This incoming Between
. aad oFclnek flansss DESTROYED more
than fz.o9.soo wsrsh u property on SEN
eex street. Exehxnxe street and sdioiaiag
streets. The following eusidings were
Destroyed Hciseids leather and betting
works, the National Express Co.'S barns
yswes< 4 Co.'S stove warehouse. Foot d
KexEinz. sole sestser. Kibley & Holweod.
and A. r. Kerr. wholesale liquor dealers:
Droesel ard Arlington homes; Danbury
Hat Manufacturing Co. T. W. keyu0ids
ssoes. J. T. Lewis & Ca. wholesale crock
cry slfney, shepard a Co.. fsnware. Henry
Hearn, candy Fowler & Sons. carriage
hardware. aud number Of other build
fngs.
4 strong wind gas blowing and the
flames soou bad q good hold on the tszlId-
ingx AZ SO he rear Of the ssx-story
brick building OF siley HOLLYWOOD, aeioin-
ing. caught Ere u contained neatly Fifty
tu2s Of starch, which burned Hike finder.
carrying tee flames over the entire build
ing. From there the flames we're cf.mrn1-
ateate1 10 Ssift * Ssanbach's ana r. G..
Remodel stores and the Broesgs hotel
The guests hastily moved their baggage.
To ead to the difficulties OF the firemea.
sseet began 70 fall In torrents. Tie scene
on Carroll street was appalling On the
north side OF the street siihty 4 HolHa-
woods building Was In ruins. and the
Ieweft bEiidiny was blazing from base
fnent To roof AZ s.f5 the walls OF the
Jewett block FELL with q shock that fairly
shook the surrounding walls A frantic
struggle was made 20 get out the horses
from the stable next 20 the Jegetf block
BIZ 4.l5 the front OF the Bnesel house fell
Ia with q laundering crash, the fremen
In front narrowly essapiDg death. Deptte
the efforts Of the hrenen Eagan's whisky
store was soon In fail blaze. There was
nothing TO do hns leave the fire to run ISIS
cos4rse. BY s O'Clock the stores up TO Shep-
area had been gufted- TIE IRE extends
from A. 7. Kerr x Co. down TO sydney. All
OF Wells street was burned through 10 Ex-
cEEnge street, and tbs corner burned out
completely 10 the Arlington house.
Toe area incinded in the burned district
Is roughly estimated at from seven 10
eight acres. The number of buildings de-
sfroyed was forty.
TIE rear walls OF the Arlington hotel
have fallen, killing one fireman and iniur-
ing another.
TOTAL L9sx, THREE MILLIONS.
The principal losses are figured as fol-
lows. Root K Heating. s250,g0: their ten
ants, sD0U0e: 4. = Jeleffe & Co.. 500 coo:
Broezel house, $4,000; SIbiey 4 PAIN
wood. $4,000: Fowler & sons, $50 GOO. S. +.
Eagan. $s0,000, r. r. Kerr 4 Co, $50. 600; s.
r. Coatman. building and tenants. $4,000;
losses ON Exchange street. SEA. 900; losses
on north side OF Seneca. s211009; other
losses, $I50e0e. total, s2,7s5.D0o. Opinions
have been given. however. that the entire
loss will rot fall short of $500, coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

llk&fItAa.
The authorities OF the city OF Base.
intend repaving their princ3raI
thoroughfares. and are n0w consider
ing the material best suited for the
purpose la one street trial was
given TO wood pavement. but somehow
Il does not give satisfaction. The de-
ciSton therefore. tGTns upon asphalt or
india rubber. The latter VAS invented
by the German engineer Brusse. ia
Linden. near Hanover. and was
first practically used about fifteen
months ago for paving the road
way ever the Goethe bridge ia Han
over, which required about 1000
square Hefevs OF material This S.rst
experiment. proved 80 successful that
during the present vesr another street
IN Hanover waS paved with india rub
her 81 the extent ot 1850 square metres.
Eerlln is also considering the adyisa-
hihty OF svaiiiug itself 81 the same
pavement, and has given is fair trial
by LAYING IL Ga%n over q considerable
distance near the ssutzo9 hank. which
IS being followed hv Hamburg. The
i0ala rubber pavement Is saia u eefa-
blne great elasticity with the ha~daeSs
of s'osie. 10 be corn p5eJetg noiseIesS,
ana ~ snsleE neither fTom coid nor
hot Weather. Moreover. il Is rot SIP.
perry ike asphalt. and is more durable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
roGr TOWNSEND NEWS.
Increase sf Commerce with Alaska
Large Warehouse to b. Built.

poRI TowssRNp. Feb. 2--The pew regu.
tatioun oil the Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
make thIs city their principal station north
OF San Francisco. Their Intention is Ia in-
crease their feet OF steamers By the char.
tefing 90 The Oiymaian frOm the o. X 4
ca. fhts boat VII DC fuh as q fast excur-
sion steamer Ia Alaska. which viii make
four vessels upon that route. thus enabling
the company "a have boat running
weekly from the Sound To 81 the Aissk All
ports This viii be Of great Importance TO
Pert Townsend. as much s-p a. to Alaska,
as e wsli enable the nterebsnss Of This city
30 decrease their eircAdy very large hnsi
Ness with Siska ami Juneau merchants.
which was carried on for years Ia ham
TERED way. This. with tile addition Of an.
other kteanssr upon the San Fan
cisco reste. resulting ia having a
STEAMER hsre every Ave dass 60 meet the
Alaskan STEAMER aud exchange freight
viii esslse much setixi;s around the water
fFohi The az Mt at tels place has orders
10 begin Immediately the construction Of
Hsissitahai docks and whavYes. 10 te able
to accommodate thx increased amount OF
business Which they expect Ia addition
~ tbs whssvsS DC iateAds constructing All
stntaassa frslght warehouse covered with
soSrtsgsiest irua. ss hong as the enc for
nsvfls used by this essnspauy ia seattle II
viii ~ coiapleted by April lssh.
SOCIAL
vsfy pleasant nscs 81 ssss given by the
iaa'ss al st tssal's tisisssi a. PAIRS EpsS.
esIpai GhGFSa GA lass Wesssessia4 sssensax.
Meet 81 Toe msta pxrk OF tAa esssig Eegasiau
atfFnstsG. and eptpytd themselves very
t8uet
Lat night the classes of s. ansa ~ gave
As'tias siaaee ~ Red Meas hall it wms
say t&fgeiv @stefsstxa Tee rsasSe was
hsoaKiaE 3fssln saAsslc. 2tssi dsaeiax vas ia.
Eai&Vs 10 81 TBS ca1sfe SUBTRACTION eF al
thsssc Issexeat.
taefe vas go qasr5sa ~ lhe Ceuncll
nesting iass esxsaEax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
IN GOOD HANDS.
Mrs. Logan's Little Fortune Well
fsaraA

Mrs. Logan's Little Fortune Well
Cared For.
Washington Letter in Philadelphia Record
General Russell A. Alger o; Michi-
gan has charge of Mrs Logan's little
estate OF $4,000. 1t could not be in
better hands, for he is honest and sue
cessfuI in business. He has so in
vested it that it yields Mrs Logan a
handsome interest, and has SO secured
it tb~' he simply cannot lose ii unless
Detrofs falls into the river and disap-
pears in Lake Erie. A friend of mine
was in Ayers Office in Detroit day
or two after Alger received the
funds from Mrs. Logan, when
a prominent banker came in. How
would yoa like 10 discount that?',
asked Alger. handing him a note for
$4,000. Mrs. Loganss order, signed
Alger & Smith his firm name. do
il in minute. promptly responded
the banker. II thought you would, .
said Afger, who could borrow half a
million on his own personal note any
day In the week except Sunday. But
just to make sure / got few indcrse-
ments on the back 80 that the payee
needn't have any trouble about it
Turn il over" The banker did so.
The back of the note was sirnply COW
cred with the names OF Detroit million
aires, beginning with James z. Nc
MILAN. Miehigan's next senator. The
payment of the $4,000 was secured bv
from $50 900 GO 10 500 90s). 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

IA = 8 gstSsaNSa, $50 fsS~snEsg sE.eas
sEa5 fa#assts ~ sac nststsss as A43 se&sEia (
snasSseas destinations "a %ew EasS CSsv sn
FsS - esss asfsss rSeeat discoveries -
ssssss stzs se1 sssFgSFy. asvsAs reSasaags
Eg@rSsee ta Static. = pfea2szss IN sr4es al
sSAszss 81 esrss1zzs sszs2 ssEs, SRea IS EsNsS
sxs1sg ssLts. essrmssass, russ aaA9Esus. sit
sesci2s5s3s Sc sssa k.4aeyx. hs,ssz Aas fs4gx.
as s&ta 8Ssz hssesss sliss&asS. 81 n saaa1SS
sfssznx ffssas 4 sgz<k Sszesz zergnsaS sysse1a
- fsetAs sssSz szzss SIS sxutsss ssgteSrx s.ss4
essSsss ssass 81 ssesszS<s fsssa ~ Is ssKasssa
Assses@laz 20 tAe sasess @n2 asass - sasaxesI
tstes&tssss SaasNssa tez8s s9s@. xasra0a
szsssseFaxas ssx ezsrgzr Eesssss assf & gsssSyss
over lzSeAaa 4 H&Afcsdss xsnsn rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03


Wese wa1oa - 1n~xk1s&tfbfe CDnl
Kfs1ls-<z50lpe1 ns& Seenery-
Kxxso. ". r. Feh The eee<4ezss ct
Eefso axe qulse jzbslai1< oysr kse p<sNpecf
Of an n315xz0u 10 TIE t9wns E9f Npz1z
time few ef5x1hZe h1isliiax str hsye ssrsn
an snie. aad tie semsin6es seA = axsrss
nuch teo hssh. Toe rrsssss nssns ass Z.
s-wee KeIss. which wiz talks ps2pe ssarv-
". ms sd1ixsoa Les ca TIE fEFex gsro.
lie xhs ryza{u t9ws, And - i 8ex1tzfai extd
kses ste Eer Fezz6eneH isse II lis nHfl1E
NJ - rxsaziy ~ f1s snhtB fewa Be- i viii
ssd rnu<n impetus 70 sts esSri fs'r se<s.
xa.y rrrSsxs sxe nfs eoneesninx sac
opeuInx <s ssse eexs iaEs1s nssr here Is =
weI1 kgsuwu shk1 the resHs ere hensy kzsd
~ god 9s1Issy. saf sss fassfeFtsszs s1zsfs
81 preeotaeG experts hsse dooe mach 70
rs,zlse eurr0usEfT Tht gu-sses ~ 20 the
$500 ssrgsxs pslnt 20 The y r. X r
and the sasztnsrn Faeste. Al AL events tf
n olstts cerfnfn that tonne company viii
open thss laad dasiag the egsainx year,
and sisI MAKE this ~ important shipping
ryiBt Tse easI dspo@ifx srs heaysey thai
thnxe of tie Rossyn easaI fields. and OF .
rar.sh better auAssfy tran the RuSoda coal
These deposits run sfoza fbe Cowesmaa
river. Ia norxh westerly direction for 80
unkno~u distance. 0Etfroppsnxx have
been traced throByh the Arkansas district
--a distance 81 OVER IL mllez-
TIE ioTxsrs OF shis region are anxipusly
awaiting esozgh sssSn 10 food out their
logs from the smklser streams The un-
pfscedented dfyuszs Of the season fhzs fer
has bern disgusting 70 these Whose logs lie
inaccessible 20 The few logging railroads.
should the logs nos aeosas oRts' q VIII
make mooney scarce for sofae, sat fssxrs are g
hopes ss yet for . sprsng rain There II
greet need Of q logging road on the divide
between the O<tnxader and CowfsmAn.
There are immense bodies Of timber. prob
ably tie largest and finest tn sii this we'll
ssoek ed couatry, which are 20 far from the
rivers na.aed thst i y Impossible % gst
cost. For this reason much Of
thar lard IA yet untzkeu. the
settlers pgeferring 70 take land near
the streams. This ID sine chance for
some capitalist 10 gain possession of and
open up : large body If timber. A large
accessible, as roads will hsre 70 be opposed
50 1t through the deiise forrest. 0ace
well on the divide. hU8cver, and Q hoyse-
man could ride fight through. rs the high
lands are quite free from underbrnsa.
ProspsEt0fs. who have been over the
ground, pronounce II the finest gDv-
ernrnenf Land IN Nessern Washington.
When oues esssred Is Will make
fine farms, a. the land IN high s.sa nearly
level plateau, with a rich sud lasting clay
soil. Could good Rad be opened along
this divide 70 Mt. s. Heiens, fsotei 81 the
latter would make eapital summer re-
sort II is even now Visited every sam
mes ~ campers who work their way
Through the Intervening jungle. for the
sake OF giis1pse o. the wild mountain
scenery. aud shot at the game, which Il
plentiful 1ae situation IL far superior
10 any mountain resort fn the Northwest.
Here II another chance for al enfe5pfissng
capitalist 70 double hts fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
SHORTENING ruK ROUTE.
Shanks ta the NoEIh@sn Pacific
Main a.ise i'm sfaxtapa.

seeSaNe FAL1s, Feb 3 --Aa evening IA
tSf faaisssie WAX pNFkNtts - bo "a ia-
FnslsAt raAngs ia kise mesn lssso III me
AssFs esyn Pacific tAtsrasas. The ssfs,sceS i
q disetge iie ggs SEMI 6sss a. Gal sssst epsNS
asAr Isrse foEkk. ssisas hsgasds.f yasis-v
= ksssltsIss stss sD8kv en,ss sise M5asats 4
Ssasz@ saasseetiea With 8 Mad already
eeist sasi Itseateg fheuer Ca RI PARK arss
t.ssio hsFe tas sezi asl have 4 aspot
ssss ttse s-ssstFSs is2ss * sac v8Ss. aad he.
Mtsse % sste5f bat b es5l seEiow i xeatfs.
s.seasss aa t6e wsf - A@zrsaassa, saa
sssSass sAxtlassf r. sisS pFvsgas .iaass a.
s%tslssss. tats ef5f zfl9eteu kaa knr t}amy
80. = $40 sts sf9ta Ehe gsssssa aasTsssg g.
t@s tFc Aaisata staeaei assa e9AAae sae F,smsl
q sAass .ksgA sattsz sss4 sasleE sae
kaszA isssstss4 iss &sxaasa Ia. pyss.r ~
@sAsa sslsN Mid ~ ss}samxsl, aaa kisva a.
gssss eAk Af3N RFsss 0zaaF gases. VA
snls@s sssa Nessi7as. So aAsSnF sfiaest.s.,.
Wsegs t3se sFgeeas eeat All - ssass,y.-5
Il &sA Aas SAL Ss2hie sac gasA IA
sssosssst tAe sssas tstasseA Ss4akass, Fsll,
@Tsa sseH feEs sa ga4l ears rr.sss $40. a.
.sN . k@s0sas tAe Nsse j. - te ces
e stsu - Z Esssfs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

NJ - - noen . - 1ts9emd = tufn -
rrrg - e&nfrsIe1i niGza ~ th<y a<s hezag
- - r16311F HuonA - eb1ses ~ TIE
neS1frI1lYe etensem4 th1t sh<Y emn nof 1sz1
3 - f6sir erlp h ve<y f<w dafA In
fhoou cn6es. 1Ee< baxha IN tie pzac56 sasS
un1egn - nuEst Ecssd. ho5c1<x1. and poiif
fenl tnn1n6 wene. hare t<en 6dvoEM$ed ~
pruxroeGtvs eSrf1en&. WHO seem 10 fe win
ning fhets aTguzneHfsL
fsYssrsex sezspse hss agpolatsd sae foi-
feanno. Genfxe Gefsnct. 0synpts: K y.
s,sssa<ssst jes sss o.sl.nssr. ~
sur}rxs arsf IS. & fhNs1euor. of zeastSe
Hen. s0nu ri 5adxUn Of fbe frsB 81 yns-
eon 8Isasp4k<3n Il sHIIsgsa ef Tseoza. Wns
In the eify durIDR the ~r<k. NJ JAdS1H's
frfends sfafs thzf ne hss decided 20 re-
more &c this e5t4 sd rszHAzn p<xr1aneussy.
He viii ahossff beR5n me construction Of .
fsue residence 80 fhe seufb p4rt Of the city.
snd win rerneys 10 TITS city ~ soon ~
Il ~ c1s5ps<<e3-
f1sk Fssnw. 81 Srw.y. and James
Tsuup, 81 scgtf<a6, aFpesry1 before Clerk
Kesey yesterday sE6 dscs1re1 th<sr Inssn-
lions - support the Tzsssd ssAfes consfl-
tuition
Marshal r. j. Hamilton. wfsffe In the city
LAST week. pusehsee<z . uusutity ~ resi
s.stat<, On which he ssFs be win doabie bis
fncuey IN few dsT&
Nr. Amos Brown Of ssssfles wxs IN TIE
city la~s night
As. Charles n Aver II 10 shelton ca
kytafueem x5efx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
oIsapiA Npws.
Every sytns.sem 90 naaA- Ata4s-
backs ia Grave Danger.

0LsarGA. Feh, - seasevss ssay nassex
thns a new real sSiase stisssss i ssss tssais.
linhss III this slty D. uasssee bates a has
fefosaf aware ~ ia sagt taag shss ss41zea
Offices aieeassS tssfNissg sra SsFs,&d9 sssi5a
M ixamensx lsshaussss. = 81 H8ss sex tNst sfss
bsssaesT sestSiis EaNs uats sesa4. & sieE.
dEs The seath hasf u sfie gfss sssag ~ ,iAa
Odd felleaS bsgisssssg = as lsaSsa gss ! "a
cansa tffa. Maa NIL - esiea III
~ NJ foF 40 tgaaseaSs eai SSEesss aafes. Msast
who wiis Vgsea uf SO fsss cas- "a i
slated afS.s. tisAt ss4S siFss-& Asfs.s so Aasa
stree, WRITES wss seesslssls Kacassa hy
ksasskbal & Co. bar hxt sssssa d 4
wholesale STpevgg fsssaa Sauzss.ss, ~ ). 81
~ saacc ssStf 81 fi4feSlsNa ssSasa ssesrs
here
A ssslis newspaper slii also pFsasAsy u
etsriss aastag sAe ssSt tssa ses9s, sss
cnterNflssaa uAiSsusss ettiS ~ q shN s iife
90 give a zaUassis al ssf gsz Es8asss - $
ksssl sss'as statfs thai als sa&e fsss AeSss.s.
atsd Prv&S ss;SfsAtcsst> azs1 ~ 4 ssS8es < avs
verify vf ts~4r pasy0sssge
:. fsiss hoaFa las assssaas - wx8 saa0Esesi
mat ssyss iae all issssss tsaekz wisa N4er ess
esSNysei tae Essswka "a tae sasa So tsss
Fast % seers are nom xesaaAiik fzsEug sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
The isnsfie as y Mouse Trap.
Harsf,A-.s l,.frsas

4 few evenings since. a. voane
isav a. Bridgeport wss dressing Tor 4
party, a Issoase pat ln an appearance
ana, naturally eFoara. created gFca
confusion. @Elt finally dEsap g-,area. A.
ser tie lady AAQ returned from the
party aud w2s ssssrBMas FOR tsaa nfrhi.
wssas wA- her asscns shfaent T. ausa the
psssF ss0aae in Der e.sStse, gsat the yiAcs
% tsseiess security Is baa soashs q
The Excitement 81 TIE chase haa
proved a sseAls tEan. At some 6me
@UssaN ~ presence iasge IL HIST been
erSssas.s3 10 sieaEn.