davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
BASEBALL.



CHICAGO, June - Chicago 3, Bos
ton 2 in the fourth. Base hits: Chi.
cago To- Boston 4. Errors: Chicago /
Boston 3. Umpire. Lynch Batteries
Chicago, Dwyer and Farrell; Boston,
Sow ders and Bennett
CLEVELAND, June 2a.-Cieyeiand 2
each in the first and ninth: Wash
ington, 5. Base hits: Cleveland 4.
Washington 8. Errors: Cleveland 2
Washington 5. Umpire. Curry. Bat
'eries. Cleveland, Backley and Sny-
der: Washington. o'Day and Clark.
PtrTsBuRG, June ~. First game
Pittsburg :, Philadelphia 2 in the sew
entb; II innings. Base hits: Pitts
burg Is. Philadelphia 4. Errors
pistsbHrg .. Philadelphia 10. Umpire.
McQuaid. Batteries Pistsburg, Nor
ris and Fields; Philadelphia, Buff
ington and Clements.
Second game: Pitisbnrg 8, Phila-
delphia 0. Base hits: Pittsburg IL.
Philadelphia 3. Errors: Pittsburg | !.
Philadelphia 8. Umpire. MeQusid
Batteries: Pittsburg, staley and Mill
er; Philadelphia, Wood and Decker.
lSpIASspoLIs. June @.--fndianap-
oils in the ninth, New York 4. Base
hits: Indianapolis s, New York s.
Errsrs: indianapolis 8, New York 1.
Umpire, Fessenden. Batteries. In
dianspolis, Getzein and Daley; New
York, Crane and Ewing.
BALTIMORE, June % Baltimore, I /;
Columbus, o.
KANSAS CfTY, June ~. Kansas CITY,
9; Cincinnati. 8.
ST. Lorrs. june 29-st. Louis, 10;
Louisville. |.
PmiIanEIrHiA. June Athletics.
2; Brooklyn, 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
SULLIVAN NOT rxDlcrrn
All the Energy Of the Aueh~~s61
Directed Asnjnse ma~ =

sSV ~ &9esoot u1uD.
CHICAGO. June sa-The grand 49,
has returned indictments against = ~
I'm Burke, John +. Begrs. pnfrscS
Ceoney. Daniel CoaShlin. ra1vscS|
o'Snllivsn, Frank woodru6 ss,7
Frank knnst for completely n 1K<
murder of DIR. Cronin. None a. r
prisoners or suspects were ronG
sented IN court when the CrSS
grand jury reported 10 Judro s.
pard. Few persons at all were - 3
ent besides the officers, except : r.
ber OF newspaper men. After tha -
formaiities OF the long inquisision vc1
ended. States Attorney LonRenerl
told number of reporters he had ne1
ves dropped the case In its relation -
Alexander sullivan. The staless -
torney claimed that the grand jurvs
had been unable. At the expjrafion -
ITS term. 10 hear all the evislenca I'D
could be presented against Mr. .Sulhvan. !.
The inquiry as 10 the grand iurv.
whether IL would he another sneri1f
panel or regular body, could not nf
present be stated. II Was conceS2e1l
by Mr.. Longenecker, in private cor.
versation, that mp to the moment thanI
the terms OF the grand jury had e.
pired, the authorities had not securn1l:
sufficient evidence upon which 1ullI-
van could he convicted. An ,na3c1.
ment of him, therefore, 80 the stn0o'n
attorney reasoned. would undoubte1llv
result in AN immediate trial and -
quittai, barring forever any other pgoe
eceedings, A result which. from "
Longenecker's standpoint, uas not -.
he desired. Another reason for l,oueo
necker's 5 course Is said 70 he hope a
ms part that before the trial 81 thn
men indicted is ended, some ol IL
men may he induced. through TIE
hope of saving their own necks, "a
give evidence directly incriminaiine
Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
THE DELAGoA DISPUTE.
EngiAud's Wrath Against Portugal
Incre easing-RetaliatIon

LoSpoN, June 2y.--At cabinet
council today il was decided to send
additional warships TO Delagoa bay.
A dispatch from Delagoa bay reports
a serious state OF affairs there arising
from the railway troubles. A portion
of the railway has been destroyed by
the Portuguese. English engineers
who tried to defend the works were
fired upon. Foreign residents are
greatly alarmed and are crowding to
the British cons ulate for protection.
The Portuguese have placed British
interpreter under arrest, and the Eng
iish residents demand his release.
The Standard. commenting on the
resolution adopted by shareholders of
the Delagoa Bay Railway Company
yesterday, blames them for their i'm
prudence. 1t urges that il would be
useless to force the Portuguese 10 full
I'LL their concession 10 the company,
and thinks Portugal should merely be
compelled 10 return 10 the company
the money IL expended and pay an in
demnity tor the damage il has caused.
IL says Lisbon must be hiockaded in
the treasury TO obtain Justice.
The Times is in favor of forcing the
Portuguese 10 fulfill the concession.
The report received by the Chronicle
from Durgsn that Portueal's decree
canceling the concession has been re-
scinded is not confirmed.
WASHINGTON, June 2s--The depart
ment OF state has been informed of
the canceiing by Portugal OF the con-
cession granted TO the Delaroa BAY
Railroad Company. but has no infor-
nation of serious trouble i'm conse-
uIenee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
JUMPED THE TOWNSHIP
4 Rieh Vein 81 eu@rtx Underiies
Champion. Montana

BIacEFooT ClTg. Mont, June O.
Crave fears are entertained Of q gen
eral uprising ard wholesale bufehery
in the uro Fino mining district on ac-
count Of clatIa jumping by two broth
ers named Moore, Sho have twenty
cosl'oys IN their employ Saturday
Moore. in sinking Sc artesian well. un-
covered what il snppo sesi 10 be the
richest vein og gold aud silver hearing
3nartx IN the territory zsd ped the
whole tosnsiie of Cham pson, near
Deer Ledge. ntlSer the mineral laws.
poxens al claims have hs,eu staked
cot OF the iesd by tsnpsrs. and =
messenger hss been sent 10 Helena 20
enAt!e theEa 20 retain possession Of
property.
old miners who saw the quartz I'M
covered say Is ia richer than that at
Granite. estimated 10 he worth S. fssl.-
0.s1. The sheriff &ad posse have gone
go Cham yssnn 20 prevent trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

CHIcsso, June %. The follow
dispatches have been received q l
headquarters OF the .schison, Toe1
4 Santa Re Railroad COMPANY. Z
this city, from President w. b. 6tS00
now in Topeka: You are suthoocf
To say TO the Associated Pres rol1
sentatives that the dispatches
from Kansas City last night, -
effect that the Santa Fe Com1
proposes 10 withdraw from tho n
state Commerce Railway Assoco61
IL absolutely without foundatto0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

HuEsA. Mort, Iune 1.a.--ts0vernor
White to-day ofsere3 large reward for
the e2ssare os she inaiza nsur4erers.
This sasi IN nj probability settle the
MISTER. The governor ssates that .
s.s resseszsies hare caused She fsog sslc
They have FED seFos. fsss resers alton.
he expects ssnge essss-siIy asslls.y of
murder from this source, bzlt i~ de-
ssrnsEned 10 pat . stop 20 their work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

DESyEH. jane PA special from
Durango. Col, says Three uf tn,
Telluride bank robbers have beer rec
ognized. and il is now alnost cerfAit
that they wiII he captured. Thei
names are Tom Mccarthy. Mat
Warner and y@ung brother OF Bit,
Madden. Their residence n at tn
MsncoS. Nes afthy aud Warner bav.
been engaged ~ placer mining neal
Maneos, and bave also been In tls.
horse business there. where they hay.
quite a large namber Jbey left fo
tie AaneoS Friday last, taking ihei
horse. 70 the Mancos, where shey lef
them, saying they expected 10 rsant
up more ~ them. since which tim.
thsy have not been seen. rsaIv Mad
asn = supposed to h% implicated. :;
letter from him 30 bis brother -.
tseen captured by sheriff Was~r ~ ~
whiris he tells where he will isent "4l
With fresh assTses and '.stz~. The -
BiliT Madden has besnes not yet - -.
arrest by sheriff Wa 80, 20,
hina carving oatA.r. x.. -.
, .snIsn nie1lias @-st(,s. -. me,
$50 " -4sissi on the -,
Amsrscsssfning for a tg,- - ON
Ns~. sAa Elsit The Parss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

RRussEis. June 29.-The shah
OF Persia made a visit to the
works OF Zeitung today, accom-
panied by King Leopold. A
delegation of workrnen waited upon
the king. His majesty shook hands
with them. addressed them, and said /:
{" You work in your sphere and | in
mine. All workers are members of
the same family. and should Join
hands. Tell your comrades nay feel
iDgs are implied in the Belgian motto,
Union and strength. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

WAsnIseros, June 29.--The pred
dent has made the following cousuln9
appointments: William r. 6arsuhy.
OF Mississippi. consul at 0uayanulks &
Edward G. 6oodenow, Of Maine. = r.
stephens. n. u. Daniel b. Huhkoef1 9
OF Massachusetts. 81 Annaber9. c.
many. Hugo M. starkhlotf, of NJ
sonri, mt Bremen: william r. 0xl@s
nell. OF New York, st Msnchoeo1( =
John A. Tibbets, Of Connectioue. r.
bradford: Robert w. Turner, 0f Ka1
sas. at Cadiz; NJ. A. sampson. Of x01
sas, at 81. Johns. n. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
rouR PASSENGERS KILLED.
A Connecticut Train Ditched ny
Spreading Rafls.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 2g.--The
limited express which left Boston ct
II a. m. via the Boston & Albany
road, wss ditched just outside the eity
limits this afternoon. Four persons
were killed and several badly injured
The killed are: Miss Mary Brigham.
Of brooklyn. y. Y. who had recently
been elected principal Of Mount
Holyeke Seminary, at South Hana-
ley, Mass. Clarence May. drawing
room car conductor: the baggage
master, whose name could not be
learned, and +. Pfeiffer. a travelling
man. There were several hundred
passengers on the trail. snd ma jor-
Ity of them got shaking np and were
more or less bruised and cat. The
secisient was caused by spreading Of
the rails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
KILLED ny TaE CARs.
An Intemperate oregon ftonesr--A
Prgf~sst-paI W auaereY

wALLA wsfLS. june Ise2nder
Townsend. ot Fenaieson. IA old set
tier. vas ran over BY the ears Friday,
his head severed and bis body twisted
10 shrea-. tie wss good Old man
bot given to drinking. shseh caused
his death
Benjamin PhiIps. q tramp. was
killed while walking on the srask near
WssneY. Saatslia eoaTlty. iy fhe cars
His companion cane near being killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
FIXED AT LAST.

q
In Obedience to tie almost unani
noas wish Of the people Of seattle
and 10 the dictates al the best Iudr
ment OF its members. the city coun
cd last nixhs enacted "a ersiinanes
cutting of the Yesler corner i'm &C,
cordsnce with the plan originally pro
posed ny the citizens commit
tee There was no diekerins
over compromises. no consideration q
private and personal SIS opposed ss
pubic Interests and the resals vss
the straight cut, by which the wes,
line CT Commercial street viii 10 ex.
tended through to Front street. strik.
Ing the latter AZ . pcins . few fee,
south OF its intersection with Cherry.
Another ordinance Was enacted ex-
tending South Third street as proposed
by the citizens committee. south
through the Oregon improvement,
companss property. In this, as in
the former instance, the project was
based upon motives OF broad pub
lie policy. In both cases the couneil
did precisely what was right. The
interests Ut the city are more import
ant than the interests either OF q
single citizen on the one hand or OF a
railroad corporation on the other.
The city viii now be rebuilt upon lines
adjusted to the convenience of
traffic and in conformity with modern
ideas. both Of utility and taste.
The experience of the past few
weeks has shown what should have
been understood at the beginning.
namely. the futility of temporixing in
matters of this kind. When, instead
OF going ahead after the method prop
er in public affairs, negotiations were
begun with Mr.. Yesler and the
Improvement Company. those who
spoke for the latter assumed the tone
of dictation, and threatened so loudly
that some, including citizens Of stand
ing, were alarmed. The council.
whose mem hers were heartily i'm favor
of the whole improvement scheme. was
literally '.haiidozeds into policy of
yacillasion as discretiitahIe to the city
as To itself. By its action last
night, in practically asserting that the
interests and powers of the city are
greater than those of an ! citizen or
the council has redeemed
itself. There is no danger that it will
not have the approval OF the public.
There need be no fear that results
dangerous to the future of Seattle will
follow this positive action. We can
not believe that Mr.. Yesler viii in
dulge in any spite work against the
city in whose development he has had
so important share and through
which his fortunes have been made.
The talk about ''boarsiing up" bis
properties in the business hear; Of the
town will come TO nothing. Neither
will the Improvement Company
abandon Seattle" a. has been sug-
gested. Neither Mr.. Yesler nor the
Improvement Company can allow
motives of pique to carry them into
foilies of this kind. There may be
some litigation, but it cannot affect
the tile of the city to the property
condemned. 1t can relate only to
the question OF compensation.
and the longer the litigation
is carried on the longer time will
the city have in which to pay. There
can be nothing that will directly or
remotely affect public or private titles,
and those who litigate will be the only
sufferers by the DELAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
FUNERAL or SIMON CAMRnO2e.
simple Ceremony. In Aceorjsaneo
With Hia Wlah.

HARsrssrss, Pa, June ~. General
csmeron's funeral this afternoon wa
characterized by the greatest simpllc4
ity, in accord with wish he often ess
pressed during life. A few flowers
sent by friends were strewed around
the easket, which rested in the eoa8
parler OF the old Cameron residence.
The body lay in state. but c0mparSs
lively few looked upon the stronf l1S.
lures OF the grand old man, whoe2
appearance was exceedingly llfsllk6
choir sang special appropria11
hymns and then Rev. nr. ChanberS.
pastor Of the Pine-street Presbyter1sS
church, conducted services iur tk|
dead. The interment was at HatrlS.
burg cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
A GHAsrLY FIxD IN A DEM.
The Bodies ef s's People sunocsssd
by Gas.

) PArKRsoS. y. j., June -. Late
I details ~ the finding ~ six q,
phy xisted bodies In den at 4
Royie avenue last night. are revoltin,
Three Of the femais victims we're les
than ~ years old Ella and sarah NJ,
Suity, sisters. and Emma wrighl
The other woman. Kate White, va
- years old Godfrey Gerafle. 4
! years Of age, keeper of the re-
had evidently died many h0ur..,..
the others. The body OF az e.hs~a
: Turk aged ~. was foupscles I.ts.
state 81 preservation 9TH alof,sss..ss
Broken china and Woman a.
ais covered the p~a chair naa, 49,.
everywhere. lining attitude a.
vas pregnag..,sls Spectacle in death
! window i@niiy heen erszad s',.s
! prssen,2 bad a drunksn 49, AIfh
! All, somebody hal trirnea ,.r
2 Jsr t'ibe which ennvsx a eyer Il
,.s, ysn ah iron pine ~ the "a. ~ - the d
BE- honss ara doors sere fasf~ns.I HI
ics'Iss hasi been tss scene as 80 ~ =,
vbt,s .s a'aa ore murder prior ~ ~. =
-, nsost t tolsehiay fu~s.l.,,.
- With the affair xas - con-
Der = r..a ,ne mother OF the uevs.s,. sol
he, Z morning attempting A.
Re yirtaosis "s supposed ",
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

IS suspected 10 have ar;v.~ -. =. e.
Of May 4. 49,
ssaies Attorney IengenscAw
ss;.s.,,.p sssS positively % about ~
.o1shiin and kunxe. IT'S inSi5
mat the state has in ruscrvo 21s@
witnesses who viii swear - s.1s!s Nd
,oushlin and Kunze near ~ -
that night. and give equallv mr. i r.
nmony against Cocney and ~
one OF the witnesses h - - f.l3z
snenoer OF Camp 20. The evs5
against Regrs Is understood = es'Ss5
chiefly OF suspicious passsre iS kS
Jurisprudence with his Supcrir- = q
Ger IN The Clan-na-Gael. Edward ~
man, Of Peoria. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
THE Ray CITIES.
An Immigrant E.bbed In % Dive
Fairhaven Improvement.

WHaTcoa, June 29--John Wallace
aged es, from spokane Falls, came
here with s. 60. looking for business
location. He went To q variety show
and was robbed Of 81 go. Two variety
people we're arrested and are on trial
now.
Several prisoners we're put on the
city chain gang to-day.
Bennett i euissging and improving
the WhAtcom wharf.
Delegate WeiseDhnrTsr leaves here
for the constitutional convention Mon
day.
A car of railroad iron arrived At
Fairhayen to-day for the Bennett rail
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
After seven Round. meass : wsssn.

sAaaroaA, n. Y, June 29-I.ayt
night Bully Ellison Of Ssrstcea
Knocked out Jack Mct;ee Of Jsfscx
City In the seventh round. In u
trst round the men SPARED pfincls
paily for points, and both did cafo(uI
work. In the second the Saratoe -
Knocked his man down repeates1ly.
and twice in the third round. From
the third round on TO the finish EIki-
son did about as he chose with tho
Jerseyman. knocking him down IL
times in the fourth round, five timSo
IN the fifth round, four times In tko
sixth and three times In the seventh.
AZ the conclusion Of this round No
Gee was total wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

so,'s D'.1oh 4 Caiifornis-Pa~nf ~
A. 49,, o. ~ Max. Miss BeneSn. ~
H. ~ Dsvsnport and vI1s' ~
", - a HaiIit0n, Miss Hars111 -
n Isnger. Mr. n. site snd V11T RI
~ nsfniiiofi and wife. RI. S;stsz !
/, s . 4 Knight. William nsn,ii1o5 !
5..s Mf' Morton and wife. Nrr ~
= gs"s; M.ss Hamilton. ". n ss's..|5
80 HoridridEe, NJ. Liveyfv ~
RE. re. ;. J. ioheny. wiliism rsssy.sz
~ s =. EasHArd, wife aod ~
q. Lssslrn. n. Blorf. ~
'Is'ns ~ 9 HHow, 4. IL
3 = rakss. D. r. Reeesi' ~
y 2sss. - Team. a. Hove -
= nsnne snd vile. j. " 1s.ti- -
;yhs ;;stson. z. Hosiasd. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
~. 7. Employment Bureau,
ssu,hesst corner Second and Marion.
Notice of City Election.

Pursuant 10 direction t,f the conSnou
eosnei of the city of Seattle, notice il
bersay given that on, 10 wit. the sfh day OF
Irly A. ID. lssl, there VIII be held sf the
several polling places fn the different
xarsts Of said city hereinafter designated.
general municipal lection In the city II
sesfils. for the purpose OF eIecting nlIini-
elssl officers to manase and conduct the
Affairs OF said city, ana that, al said elee-
ton the 70 low ing officers are to be elected,
fo.yil Mayor, city attorney, chief Of
police, and four eoanellmeD. One from
ths fifs,. second, third aud fourth wards of
saIa city respectively; hat the following
places are hereby designated for the pur.
poses OF said election a. the places OF yot-
Ing Ia escn ward, namely:
In ths Firxf ward on the lot formerly oc-
eur:ea By EngIDe Co. No. 2, south Third
street.
in the Second ward on Columbia street.
on LOT formerly occupied by Engine Co.
No. ].
In The Third ward at Browns pavilion
on Second street, be ween spring and
Seneca streets.
In the Fourth ward at the house OF En-
eipe CO. No. I
That q. ". Young Is hereby appointed
Inspector, and Harry White and ). Mono
que are hereby appointed judges, aud J. g.
Helms and /. : Dearborn clerks % con
duet said election IN The First ward.
L. y. ". shelton, inspector, 1hos. w.
Praseh aud G. W lawton, judges, and w.
y. sauderson and I. =. Booth, clerks, to
eonduc; ,ai5 election ln the second ward
l.. y. Andrews. Inspector. aud W. Ii
Reeves aud ]. A. Hatfield, judge. and l..
NJ Harrison and o. T.. Anderson. clerks. To
conduct said election in the Third ward
u. r. Denny, inspector. and Geo ". Han
and Chss. Baker, judges. and T.. Thnrlow
and H. a. ShUeg, clerks, to conduct said
election In the Fourth ward Of said city.
That, af said election 1t the various
polling places hegeinhcfnre samed, the
polls viii be open at . o'clock n m. and
closed at o'clock Z m. of said day.
W. FERRIS. Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
rron~e,her. Ma,n,a,a Their ssss,,

PfrrsErRa, June ae.--it can b. safely
said that there will he no strike ID IL
iron mills over the wage question thil
year. The OH OF the Alnaiknna-
atei Association were notified thai
sixteen firms had signed the scale. u
number of others had signifed their
Intention of signing as soon - tho
necessary repairs of their plants ~
made, and within a month il =
thought all the union mills IN NJ
country will be in operation under ~
new scale. Some trouble Ii expoc1o1
in the steel mills. as the manufacturers
insist upon reduction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

sax fasScssco. June es.-Tndsca.
aotfs for 'wensy-four hours. for Oregon
and Washington Fair weather in
southern Oregon. light rains. followed
ay tAir weather elsewhere; soufhers
winds. warmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

NKw YoRK, June 2D.--Arcbtc|
Corrigsn this morning. at the cof1
united in marriage John v. o.
and Elizabeth Drexel. The oe
daughter Of the late Joe. -
and the groom Ii = 49, 49,
Admiral DahIgrelherins e1
and fashionable H1eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

lars y ho seriously asltreaseSi Mrs. ].
4. tnaaeaaek, whose house they
goos%d on the Sssh inst Detective
Harris. at the Southern Pacific rail
rs'aa. adentafsesi the prisoner as having
formerly been a swischnsan at Fl raSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

aLT"oss, June D--Ind,e..s---
tuine,s an 'se among the snoun111S
loaa s's .'ii be far-reachsnx Xr
49,. syD men are already out an, : f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
ON THx TRAIL or So
The croain Dstset,,~.
By ksery Shont

ni,, .. 80, sane o. kanxs th. ~
,sls * Shose nsrse I.e.,a. -
!. I.'.ssa about for the nrs, sIms ,e.s.. sa.e
- : e-irana~ maker. xfo -. .
sossa deal Of time arouna 49, - e..tsa PERT =
t,ye eaa.s' 'se station 10 which Dssee-
'oaxh'in sss attached. xusr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

sisrSHrsR. June - Fred Guthrie.
single, aged 81. in the emnloy os Il.
Harm, Was struck by the south bound
train near Kent this evening aud Sc
veseiy injured. He Was drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

oHAsIssros. q. e.. Jan. =
2 h.,, - The AcDow ease, rstirna
Ias'a. aan past ~ O'Clock today. sfssr
aing two hours ,....-s1 p
verdict Of not gailfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

NkxLA WALLs. Jane - Tise
has completely rejaseaass~i the 9
which ueTe suffering The e
tsts section Niss - hearty ga
aTeFase crop. ~ X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
Snh rrsI. wr~.,.-,


$ os. Mich, June af7
!. s,a,'s mssso g sirand Trunk line ~
s,,sai iaaeea switch at Ep,met .rx ..s
wrc.Ls., allen. The train Va ~
,ri's. ris.sea and SIR passenger. ss.s-.s.1 ~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

LosroS, June e9-The New White
star line steamer Majesty was
launched today