davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Secretary Noble Will Pay No Further Atten-
tion to the Ex-COmmissioners Talk-Gen.
Raum Takes Charge Of the Office.
Secretary WINDOWS Views Concerning
a Stringency in the Money Market.
How Dishonest Pensioner Involved the Gov
ernment in Lawsuit-Troublesom Eels
-Mormonism in Arizona and Idaho.
THE PENSION OFFICE DISPUTE.
Mr.. Busscy's Personal Interest in the Discr
sion-GeneraI Raum at Work.

Mr.. Busscy's Personal Interest I'm the Discus
sion-General Raum at Work.
Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.-Naturally there
was g good deal of talk around the city to-
day. and especially in official circles. about
the controversy between Secretary Noble
and Assistant Secretary Bussey on the one
side. and Corporal Tanner on the other.
over the latter's management Of the Pension
Office. 1t is understood that more letters
and further correspondence will be pub
lished. and that the subject is likely to
occupy considerable public attention dur
ing the week. More feeling is evidently
entertained by the parties directly inter-
ested than on the part of the public.
for 90 far rs the body OF the
people is concerned, very little
feeling is expressed. There is regret among
his friends that Commissioner Tanner has
said so much on the subject and his ad-
mirers have very materially decreased(S1n
number. The only result. so far as public
opinion is concerned, is beliefentertained
by a good many people that Assistant
Secretary Bussey has shown more personal
interest than he should have exercised.
ana some people 60 so lar as 10 say tnat MS
personal interest was based at the outset
upon desire to become Commissioner of
Pensions. Tee most interesting part
of the correspondence has already
been published. and very, few
persons, If any, seriously believe that tle
Tanner incident will cut the least figure IN
any of the approaching elections.
General Raum was occupied to-day in
acQuainting himself with those who have
business at the Pension Office and its en-
ployes. He will adapt himself to the cir
cumstances and the surroundings very rap
idly, being familiar with the routine work
of the government service and with the
pension laws. As soon as he gets the hang
of the barn" the work of the Pension Office
will 90 ahead the Same as though
no change had taken place He intends
to enforce the laws upon business prnci-
pies, anu will be quite as liberal and as fair
with the soldiers. their widows and orphans
as was Commissioner Tanner. yet at the
same time he will not exceed the laws.
Miss Tanner. the daughter of the late Com
missioner. who holds the position of conf
Dental clerk to the Commissioner of Pen
siops, is at her desk yet. although Mr.. W.
II. Scuddcr, who has long been private
secretary to the Commissioner. is now n
principal examiner. There will be some
new officers immediately about the Com
missioner. and general readjustment of
affairs in the bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Resigned Because the Funds Were Gone.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Count Dillon says he
resigned the esecretaryship of the Boulangist
fund because there is no fund left. He
also says that if he should take his seat in
the Chamber of Deputies he would not
participate in purely political discussions.
1t is reported that majority of the BOu-
langist Deputies will JOIN the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Stolen Bonds Worth Only on, ESQ, 600.


BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Klaiber. who made an
attempt to assassinate Prince William, of
Wurtemberg. while the latter was driving
to church. at Ludwigsburg yesterday. has
been examined by PHYSICIANS, who pro-
nounced him sane He is member of the
Anarchist society. the members of which
are sworn to kill all princes. The society
recently drew lots to decide which of the
,,;smbers should kill Prince William, and
SL5 choice fell upon Klaiber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
The Occupation of Cyprus and Tunis,

A"o OCcupation ok SyprVS anu
PARIS Oct. 21.-M. Jules Ferry. in a letter
published in the Estafette. says that the
occupation of Tunis by the French was ex-
pected by England after the occupation of
Cyprus by the forces of the latter govern
ment: Italy foresaw such action. Ferry
also declares that while in Office he made
no ,engagements with Signor Cai.oli. the
Italian Prime Minister, regarding IunIs.
In July, 1880, the Quirinal communicated
with Nj. De Freycinet, then French Prime
Minister, touching the compensation to be
made for the occupation of Tunis, but the
communication produced no result.
American Influence in the Moussa Bey Case.
I LONDON, Oct. 21.-The correspondent of
the Daily News at Constantinople. speak
ing of the trial of Moussa Bey. says that
the United States legation complained to
the Minister of Justice that the court Of
ficials and tho presiding magistrate
frowned upon Moussa Bey and brow-beat
the witnesses against him. The minister
denied that the complaint was just but he
nevertheless took measures to correct the
evil The legation Will not press the
charges of Outrages upon American citizens
unless the other charges fail.
Stolen Bonds Worth Only s1 $50 900.
Cry OF MEXICO. Oct. 21.-It is now
stated that the amount of government
bonds recently stolen had face value of
only s., 600 and that they bore the sigma
lures of the Secretary of the Treasury, but
lacked the Treasurers signature The
bonds were probably stolen while being
taken from one department. to another. and
as they are not properly eigned nor sealed,
the government will not be responsible.
This city is full of sensational rumors about
the affair. The quotation prices of the
bonds of this class have, however. risen
since Saturday.
He Was Sworn to Kill the Prince.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

0reson 4 Californis--Paased Aedfori
J. Sullivan, Miss Gertie cotn. h. lAmher
son. 81 w. Jones, III. l. Cutter Jas sraish
u. Grsfts. w. y. Morgan, A. Clark. Grace
whitaker. frtnk shea, G. W. sprague. NJ
schwartzer. Mrs. r. A. Wood and son, Z. j.
Berhier, J. A. Norris, H. r. Carr, II. b. Phil
brick. Mrs. Turner, W. d. Ford, n. Holson
A. Z. Isenbaeh. J. somervilie, w. S. siett
W. 3. Fisher. X. II. Humes, A. cohp. VI. b
Wright and wife, Wa. Boone, Miss Bedoife
Frank Allyn. Jr.. J. B. Yishbnfn and wife,
y. A. Bosfelli. and 80 immigrants.
Per steamer Umatiiia. from San Fran
cisco. HebruaryI 1: For seatfie-R. Freed
man 3. Klein. n. Duprey. j. o. johnson
W. +. Newell, L. Thompson, c. Gore, T. III
Mead, Mira n. Lewis, Mrs. j. y. MeKernan
n. Y. Lennon and wife. C. Mills. q. Nc
Laughlin, ID. X. Bennett and wife. Miss D.
Kerns, l. Kirchner. II. Stahmsn. H. Dupsu
J. g. Niggle. w. II. Wood, X. W. Hopkins
II. Gregg. ". Levy, Mrs. Or. Eeef and two
chiidren. Mrs. L. Gray and child, Z. H.
Radcliffe, r. &. Thompson, George Poore
and wife.
Tacolna--c. H. Forney. r. I.emkley, Dr..
J. ~. Matthews. J. McCauicy, r. w. ben,
ton, II. w. stuchel and wife, r. II. Peter.
son and wife. J. w. oeibel, n, II. Single.
ton. G. Gentner, Il. r. Fundin. Mrs. G.
Kremple. J. Z. Boyd, r. T. Hughes, Miss
A. y. Brown, ]. Murphy, Miss L. Christen
son, Mrs. J. Burton. c. Thompson.
vlctoris-A. Hansen and wife. J. Davis,
w. II. Carlisle. w. II. Stoves and wife, j.
Smith, Miss c. Douglas.
Port Townseud--J. p. Goyes. E. Graf
Miss Jones, Miss ~ smith, &. ~. knight
III. Reniixson aud wife.
Passengers per Premier from Vancouver
Capt. John Irving, w. Mosier. j. L. Middle.
brook. c. L. Crowley. P. Nelson, H. r.
Keefef. J. Calling. A. G. White, d. Hyiand
Mrs Ksisst. j. II. Feeney, A. +. Manning
J. c. Leech. Mrs. Deyine, J. Deyine, w
Anderson. J Anderson, J. Gibbens and
wife, A. j. Fisken, j Lelss. r. Bert, r Lit
tie, Mrs +. L. Whittier, d. Booth. c.
Bridges, VIM. soper. l.. NJ. Ran age. "
Crawford, Rosy McDenast. John d. Mckay
T. Cfunip. and 20 emirrants.
Per steamer waila Waila from Seattle fal
San Francisco February /: Mrs. L. NJ
Russ. William N. Henderson. J. 81. stew
art. J. Sweeney, Mrs. ID. w. sfraus, ]. Dean
y. cals;ar, Miss Louisa Deyercbes. +. NJ
Blair. ID. ]. Mcmillan and wife, Thoma.
Burke, Nellie Gardner, aud 50 steerags
passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

ch;rsr. Ma;t

Essc2gU Mail
Bird oil swo m<sss--she browx~ TIE wsssss--
Which Ike the DIAL tribes nrite.
AID IN single body ran
81 uiszS diverse. In Substances one
Hal To thy bosom. hroed and patel
flEup - Uxldenss cossan sfutysd.
Nal totay drurasftckS s-fAintSe the
That served - ..dssfEe' seezn divine.
HnA % Shy xz1eesaex rich maree4xx--
And Thy ecciesiaxsse noee.
Which. - the laws Of order bind.
xtfHre has qaeeriy placed behind:
Yet seofx1 vcw they fitness see
Ia no<e OF Kzshcp following thee.
Ard hint that every nose 81 prsaS.
Turns eagerly toward xayory least
Asrhtnks zee . dish horne in
Oses-canopIed with shining tin.
Frusn ne8rh which dame . yapor rare
Enris fAruugh the hosrlfAhie air.
And Is. he bird is eoaesvs ia
see thee Drowned from crest 10 tail
BIRD Of two meats. zll hail al hail
Ihro' thy round breast the keen stee
Rich schor frrigxtes THY sides.
Dressing 60 give the slices rest
Rolls from thy deep. rrotuberant chest:
Then. runneling ia search af Gates
The spoon thy s.inraras exeayates.
And forth, - from darksome mine.
Brlngs treasures for which gods might pine
Bird Of the banquet. what to nae
Are al the birds OF melad,'s
Thy "nerryth0ught" lar more love
Than merricsS music of the grove:
And In thy .sgohale. deep and clear,
Thy gonr saand's shihboleth hear,
OF al earth's dainties there are none
Like thee. 10 thank the Lord upon:
And 50 receive my yotiye lar,
Thou sovereign bird Of Christmas Day.
UxKNowx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

Ever offered hy any nrm In this city. Scan
il carefully aud note particularly that the
lowest bedrock prices are given In each
ease.
Acres at Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

sound Shore Railroad In the following
gcfDuer be changed 20 ! homestead. bmf
fne entry xss cancsled = fn April. ls7z. Cd
the xrou1d tbaf fhe land rxs p1st Of the
northern Pacific land gyaaf Heuuexx cog
Guided thAt Is woHsd do 20 coed ~ assr<.as.
1nd took no fsrthes atti0n. Charles q
Rose then bought the land Of ssse Serfhe<r
ma held nnsispufe1 poseesesoS until l6s4
when Henress, backed IS ala Uncle. sam.
isl Goulses, fled contest IL the lxre
Once Tbs claisn was rejected anE atsor,
aPptai was carried finally 70 the seerptary
Of the INTERIOR who now susSnsns Herrs<ss
clsim The rs acres are said Is % worth
t5sv0 Henness has perfected his elsIsa
before the Seattle land once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
BEEvITrEs.

See Hefner & Dishons advertisement IN
20 days OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! Columns wharf Is daily lined VIII a
number Of nimreds, some of whom make
pretty good strings.
License to wed was yesterday issued for
Patrick Courtney and catharine Mullen,
both OF White River.
The Premier viii leave Seattle Tuesday,
February 5, 81 y. m. for Victoria. instead
Of "Wednesday nj 9 a. m.
The steamship Wilmington win leave the
Hatfield wharf for san Francisco. satar-
day, February 2, AZ II a. N. J. A. Hatfield.
agent
The young son of Mr.. George Kiuue ar
had his foot badly mashed in an eleyetpr
carriage OF Kiniiear's new building iu
Queen Anne Town. Thursday.
Maud Benton aud Susan stiles. keepers
OF houses of iii-fsme, were arrested yes
;eriay for selling liquor without a Incense
and paid fines OF $50 into the city treasury.
At low water last night and on the pre-
ceding right nearly all OF the brick thsk
sunk with barge on Tuesday evening w&ke
safely landed ON the wharf. An effort win
be made TO raise the barge nov.
The loss by Are sustained BY Morford &
Pratt, the Jackson street grocers. few
days ago. has already been paid in full by
the Horae Fire Insurance Co. of Seattle
The payment $500 vas made before the
ashes we're cold.
Articles of incorporation were fled with
the county auditor yesterday by the Kent
Water 4: Light Company. fneorporat0rs,
w. J. Shtnn. G. T.. tsuilberson and r. r.
6uiIberssn; capital steck $4,000 in 100
shares OF 500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
sflI1lE AND IT'S VICINITY.
Dick Rogers Threatens to Bring
Suit Tor Damages.
onnblfng Den Hafded- view Harber
RaIes-TTo B1rsiars-Css-
iecttos, Day Reform.

Richard Rogers. who was taken 10 Port
Iend on FrfGay. Jan. =, on requiaffion
sued by Governor Pennoyef a. witness
e The cnnnsnzhnm murder easa. returned
q seattle early yesterday morning
II wss not lacked up nj al while fB Port
sand. and uas allowed 70 80 and come Is
ehoee by the chief Of police. whe treated
e ID first class manner. soon located
fbe boy, Carl EvaDA. who took the message
srou Agnes Woodward and carried Il to
~ 81 Charles hotel This II the message
which asked that Cunninghams money BE-
q de 81. Charles hotel and identified by
- clerk Is the boy who ~ss sent after
fNontnRhAm's money. The police would
- have found this out II IL haA not bees
RI me. Carl Evaax went before the
mEnd jury and testified asatnst
1gnes Woodward. telling how she
fSps him busy for an hour and bali on
~ uiKht of the Cunningham murder.
Tkcre were two other messenger boys who
S1ff6ed against her. None OF them saw
CunuinRham. The message which waa
nj after CHuninghsm's money Was senf
~ Agnes Woodward.
ThSre Ii one mysterious message on
ensd which was sent % the hotel after the
g ne back which Is puzxling the Portland
rcjice, and they woald give c0psldersbIe
Is knew who sent e.
II asw Nina Clifton, or Miss Eta KraIl.
= he Is sometimes called, and size 1t once
docIsret thsz was not the boy whom Ar
- woodward sent after the mouey. THIS.
a. course, cleared me Of al blame and
everybody ~ onae knew that had moth
m 70 do with the case.
u mw J0hnsoa when he was going
11one the street In shc custody Of ~
o0ce1. They can't cinch him for murder.
= the most they can do TO him Ii 10 send
klm mp for stealing cunninghams watch.
1hsrs al they can rsove. n Eta Kraii's
e6ory Il tree. saw Aznes woodward. too.
Vhi1e was in Portland They've rot her
iecked up In the third story OF the city
peieop. and the WAS looking out OF the
window when got glimpse Of her.
II shsIl probably bring suit against the
olkceFs who arrested me for damages fec
in1sn imprisonment within Q short time.
he authorities ought 70 be reasonably sure
before they issue Regulations charging IN
roceut people with murder and then drag
tam hllrriedly from one country into an
o<hef. / consider that the action In my
caae was entirely unwarranfcd, and / feel
that ! have been damaged considerably
thereby and will seek redress in the
c0uYfa =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
NEW SHIPPING RULES.
Masters OF Vessels Must Report "a
the Hstburmasa1r.

Masters Of Vessels Must Report to
the Hstburmasler.
HarhSy sslAstss &. 4. Hest was very hnsy
man yesterday. lie was engaged In SEMI
Eng blanks out 10 the masters OF vessels
which sail into the harhor. These are to
be filled In with the name sf the vessel.
the tonnage aud the character aud amount
OF cargo. IA addition to this the harbor-
master also sent ont circulars containing
the ordinance which gives him the anthoF.
ity 10 compel masters OF vessels 10 file re-
ports ~ his office. Ia section OF ordi-
nance No. ss2. enflt;esi 40 ordinance pro
yiding harbor rules aud regulations for
the hsrhor OF the city OF Seattle is found
The following:
every master or other person having
charge OF any vessel or wHter-craft, ariis-
ing ut the city OF Seattle. shall. within "a
hours after such arrival, Sunday excepted,
report 10 the hAfbor master OF such city
the name and tonnage OF said vessel. the
character and quantity OF cargo or ballast
thereon. Any person Violating the pro-
visions OF this section shall Be deemed
guilty OF laissiemcanor. and. upon con.
yiction thereof. shall be punished by Inc
Ia any sam not exceeding 500. or By I'm
prisonment fer any time not exceeding 30
days"
The harhormaster has big book ready
% file the contents Of the blanks In ~ soon
they are received. He says that he will
give the captains uutil Monday next, and
u they do not comply with the law by that
time he win knew the reason why
u is understood that there Is some little
opposition 20 the plan. Some al the cap
tAins object fo being compelled 10 refssrt TO
the hsrhormaster. but rs IL involves only
comply with the requirements of the ordi-
nance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

George Donworth, Esq. has moved his
law office % the rooms over the Merchants
National Bank. recently occupied by the
Seattle Coal & Iron Co.
81. A lea of 81 French corsets reduced to
81. Chester Clesry.
White wash goods discounted. They all
so for less than half price. Toklas. singer
man & Co.
Remnant sale. Chester Cleary.
Fail finished misses hose. two pair for Is
cents fokias. siagerman 4 Co
2Sc. Ladies' merino vests Chester
Cleary.
A RI asonahie and seasonahie sale. ON
f. Monday morning We viii cur the prices Of
eE1ibroideries ia two. TossAs, SingeFfaan
& Co.
Burglars and sneak thieves folied AZ last.
Kenner combined alarm aud dcos hell FOR
sale by @. W. ovesweg. agent.
Remnants in our clearing sale Cor the
next week. Toklss, slagernan & co.
Only half yalne Eor his week. We will
sell large lot OF sample pairs of ladies
sine bsiston boots that are worfh $50. g.,
$40 g.. and s.. al fov s2fe. Toklas, sing
eFusan, & Co.
Remnants dress goods. Chestsr cIeary
Remnants enhroiderfes. Chester Cieary
Remnants OF lace curtain nets Chester
Cleary.
French esrabrles, = inch wide. VII so
Monday for cents Tokias. singernan (
co.
Remnant sale. Chester cieary.
Embroidery sale this week. We bought
ief al &C os the dollar Chester CIeary
Flood gAte 81 bargains in ell wool and
bali wool dress goods Tokiss, SingerDgn
& Co.
Isyeu are IN need OF fine shoes 81 about
half prize sffe1d our great clearing sale
Tok;as. si8germaa & ca.
PsxsBiveIs the shemYess LOT ia the eitg.
nay $50 l,si on Mill-sfFeef cable lie in Yes
leT's hrst addition. coxI-s. George DoFifel,
Commercial street
Sc. Wide enbEotderSes Al tie sale. ches-
ter cieary.
Trafosssse kid gloves. The best IN the
weird. TeEies, singeE1aan & 60.
se-a lei Of half wool dress goods We are
altering greater bargains fasa exes this
week 10 make rsoEn- Chester ss.eary.
We hsge too many blankets. Massday
E1ernigx we VIII unload Toki&s. singer
:aaa & Go.
Embroidery sale. The greatest sfnves on
record. 800 patterns u selets fruEz- tAes
ttT clesgy.
Emarossiery sale. Chester cIeary.
Big sale erzbroiSegies Chester CiesFy.
TEss week oass. Toklas. SEngernan &
Co viii sell 90 pairs Of iassses' v4bhis goat
buftoR shoes. every pair warranted 70 b.
pebble guaG Sagid ssls leather se3xss ard
cessafers. worth g.. Ter 81 *.
se-aaif WOO. dress goods: sAe sale. Ches.
ter clxary.
Sale al enssrstderies, Zoo pseees, al the
different makes Chester Cie&ry.
Far below eoes. we.xgIi sch go pairs In
sRuss' kid antfoa shoes. fnIl kid trssamnd, 2
10 {, fnr IN. Twrnty cnseS meas A exlf
ssre shaes-xke universal price East u a.
tor 81 g. Tok;aA Sinxerman & Ca.
Big naie OF scmnanf9 Chester c1eaxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

At 10 O'Clock last evening Sheriff coch-
rane and Depsty sheriff Jackson raiacd The
faro game located on Washington street,
over the Louvre restaurant. Two men were
arrested. One was the proprietor. who gave
the name of John Maher. and the other
vas the doorkeeper, and the only name he
uye TO the officers Is Frank. The two
gamekterB were taken 70 Justice soderbsrg' 3
court, aud while the papers were being
made out Frank took French leave. IL
seems that the sheriff wxx in the back room
talking 10 Justice sederberg while Deputy
Sheriff Jscksen Was engaged In
making cat the papers. Frank
merely took advantage OF the
general preoccupation and made good his
escape, much 10 the Consideration OF the
peace officers. A hurried search was made
lo7 the missing prisoner. but the officers
could not find him.
John aaher was placed on the witness
stand aud duly sworn 20 answer all ques-
tons put 20 him and To tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing bet the truth.
etc. Then he was questioned 40 10 the
true name OF Prank, who had Just escaped.
Maher esSoiiy claimed that Frank was all
the name be knew him BIZ. Though jus.
tice soderferg asked the witness several
times II he knew that he was under oath,
he stuck fn the original starry
Justice Sodefbefg held Maher 10 answer
for gambling with bail liked al 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
BACK IN HIS OLD HOME


ssSfEn-Elde IN Is Years.
Captain Henry Rse<ser. the egi.kuewn
cItizsn and pioneer OF whzteusn passed
Through seattle yesterday On his way horae
from trip east
u LEFT whatcoz on October 18th, = sid
TIE cilptaiu. 'stnc main object OF my hour.
ney tesnx - mark the graves OF ny father
and saotter IN the cesaesery 81 Vermiflioa.
Ohio NJ sad missicR accom- plEshed. i de-
syoted the remainder OF ray trip 70 visit
with reIAsiyes I'm Ohio and In Sichoivisie.
81 Lawrence county, n. T.. where en-
jcFed my first slesgh-ride In - years.
stopped at Fond On lac. Wisconsin, 10th
going and coming, and ~ s. Paul en-
soyed ride with the thermometer down
70 zero. I thought that was
pretty cold. but my friends
considered It . pleasant DAY. The winter
past, however, is said to have been very
mid fine, and lee has formed on the lakes
Howh,trf ! wsx In snow everywhere. how
ever. Until came through Stampede tun-
nes on my return.
While in Cleveland, o.. purchased 4
fun plant of machinery. consisting Of
stone saws. holsters, derrieks, engine and
b0ilesr for the Chnckanut quarry, near
WhatcoH. The machinery viii be shipped
March /, and the quarry win turn out
stone lsnished In style never seen before
In the Northwest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

They Are ia the Hands of Every
initsss states Senator

The petition and FeScIuE5eas a3epsei BY
TIE delegates ct TIE feonse of Washington
Territory a. eSas enlloa held 81 Eilens
oHrg on January 2. iseS, Pysying fog the
admission IT Washington Territasv ard sA6-
sessssfefa eesasifses ~ isixen ~ = stale at The
UnSon. ensier tae .ataa ~ wasalnestxss.
aad fssaise3 10 ~Sna.ns I \ Iasaissh ga ian
.ss&rs sifA b Hen MxiSaa g @aa{se. werc
He~5SSse rfsatess, and 4 cspx az
them uss presented "a sarg ssRatoy.
COX ssglce has FsTeivssi ,ettsr srFssa
Senator nasisa. ia witch NJ states that -
has refeFnss The pegiflaa snsa rs,solutss,ss
81 tae seasse. an1 iAas sAey have bee a
sslly referred ~ ere committee GA terri
tSsFik-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
rRYE.s OPERA HOUSE.
The R,sek sBshy Roy Miastrels
sha~ 10 3 Coed House.

TITO BLACK BABY boy Ministries mere
greeted 81 fryc's opera house last even
ing hy well ailed house. and Sympa-
thetic snd epnreciasise house Il was, for
net good turn passed arrewsrdea Like
ell minstrel performances preceding.
II opened VITA the usual olia. Mr. Bafs
Hawkins Father Of Iattie Black Coon. =
sDd MssteF ". q. Crafts Be Home
Harry were the best rendered. The
usual fsaaae closed the clio.
I'm the secssszs ezlittsAa. as tae programme
peculiarly lad Il. Harry Mamsieas few
remarks. followed Nv the singing Ct 81
Irish song, ~Mogtagtty" with every sreent
OF = Eihernisa. byoaghs down the house.
Mr.. Sieve Martin. who followed Sensf0r
HRuaden. p2aysd fonf solos before the asl-
ascnce was satisfied. TIE performance
concluded with ,auShshle sketch, Love
is kea;acsg, ssafatteTs By the eofa
panr.
The saHse performances will Dc repeated
tonight. when the cosupaRy Viii say fare
well "a SEATTLE