davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
THE REVISED LIST
This Ceast Gets the Attoe
ney-General.
wArars Miller for she Navy. Ssnnr
tar Palmer for Chi~f F2rmsr. ane
the soash Nowhsre.

lsngAx&FaE.ss. Eeh. 2s--Sashfag reliae,s
can BE hsxrness as - she cah.nas. ihoeuh
snefs bare been raany rEnsoEs q ekAnsluo
tAssi are - take place Ia he slate. rt 4
seiss.rslss Selievea the nasy and sxrisnk
ssfe department ara yes uGElleG. AID xkme
ssrfaaar i'slsnsr ef MEehisan Is likely -
take the latter. The navy Il Ia tAought
VIII 80 ~ tac Eass, esss Il is said wsrziee
Astssr cuald have a Ii be desired fhlx =
nssNu as EaNca on sieh. Harrs1ax kunyen
ffltihasaip .-s Miller ~ anything sisc.
kss tassfaFIsA2 ssEaxt1aa a stall at sof uns
cSrn1iasf The 1zress-lfz cq sSoa. HArxf&tm
g sske Easan FROM 1ae F4eafle xlsre han
y - sA9ssgns. HrakaRed sne CHANCES ef ~
II. stiss. ol this state As II u rissgsAf tlkn
aeSssFEissssss of justice il ane that wIa llo
F3Sea 20 aGe s2sna -
sesisanls can % iearaesi definitely ax -
sne war uspsgtmxnt. bat the best op4fAfc4
- tasf = viii - - Eaxk
IAszr appears n be no iangrr Mny ru0m
foE tsnHh5 hat Hsnxmaker VIII be tbIo
aexf EosfmasteExensr8L
tsassip u isox eoa0aed almost entirely
30 discussions es the chances ~ the Pacia6
sssses snd lxw-paEsner MslleF.
flassrs sssefas 70 Re well dafsucd improt
slaa 1fiuiiz politicians here thai, tmkiur
in1sl tsa sisieFsfsen what ssanSpifsd As Chl-
cssu, fae slope csaslos Nsli he tefs os11 II
AZ acesF'fAale man can DC found and shlD
has sErcngsheaeJ the heticf thai Essee will
&c Ezned loF aae of the ssepartrz snfS.
ise coutn A2s ceased - be talked abouls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
NAKED AND N PRISON.
Farnen Deneances EIeeds Baifsur,
Whn E@piExs.

LoSnsS. Feb. ala tie eaarsaa, Ia
siay fAsnell Described the aakrzg, 10 u q aieA
Earew had heea subjected In pfisan. He
lad been striped fsSretAsy. his hair AID
saaeasfarhe shaved co ant ne wAs eor1-
PEELED io As one saxy aia 4
plank bed. because he rrsxs.sa
70 pus en- prison ssFh was Il the sjhsef
sxcretazy = dnfy II ensure Mstat was lSfae.
tlealgy Fz0rxers Was ha esiur - AAare
tarew even hts aahnei shists Shausi he
disregard she warning Of sAss Este ef ,aaa.
fes1lle ar9 persist ia Ass fisttA s-i4arsssee
70 lax which he WIS mainly insfYuzssss-
meaEsl in Tire rxssAEe of anil us1stex whssh
10 5iHerercs was made hetween tsslsfieai
sssa 0rdlazsy prssoners, the tnagxne-t ai 8Ae
country wunid not aol1 hlin gallsless 81
eonseQ neEces.
Rzlfoar replied thai he lad no knsws.
edxe Of tire matter. sH1 hlnfed that Par
nell's a4yfres migaf be inacsmratg. H,s sd
hsre9 10 the position thas AL prssonsrx
mnst be treated alike. To sAy that q iran
was kept naked because he rssfsascsf fn dos
the clothes provided for hfn xss srass
misuse of the English language Prison
statistics seemed 70 show th2t there was
SONS connection between physical WAX
ness at,a Irisa nafionsIisr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

euru<ssuces. 20 n IS seanssleszs thss /
sA01sd DC tAnx 4ressiasseaE 80 not forrv
tAs setfers- II did 1 saassE aos ass avre,
heaa Fsrseszr<a sessers arfsFMa ayEskxusf
- Forster. IN uhseh Ps.gts asked 4 ear.
AlsSx HAarA wrigt1g. n Which piznff
pssa<ses1 pos erty. fnrSser - sus him xisr ~ 4
przxsfe isssn- SORES saras atsev, a. Saxtfe-
g 1erssszsA3 81 ssthy, ra<sssar leaned psxors
- % asAbss hisa 70 70 n almerscx pfeafe
FsifcasSans For ranney n1ssg FSs-ssHr -yt,sssosf
him "a tnfsvwfew
~ IhaF4es kasSeA pscssEnszs letser after
IefTer. lnesassaag Fleefts rec uess far
Ican e $40 20 enable haxa to 70 - Alsxera,
IA. nns1t the witness neesEme sased aass
a4sfoHyuc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23


Kansas CRY, Feb, - Representatives
OF the stocs-rAssinx industry from nearly
every state and terrftory west o9 IN
Mississippi river aud from Ijiinolx ana
Kentucky practically completed ( wofk ~
vital Importance TO castiefnen today. F0e
lone tsrae cAtfssmen have thoNehe
they src losing thrpux com sine - emf
niisxiuss men aud large packing hoocoa
which resulted la thf sale uf their enff16
st . rsdtcss.arsly ioH price. A schenIa of
forming OF an 1fFsSssuee eommjsxsuu rowr
pany eompssed Of stool k-fsisrrs themselves
has essn hsosched. snd sssnfh Of - en-
meeting was Aeld for the ssrpose of
taking opening steps preparatory "a saeh
sctiou. To-day the work xas prncticoflY
iintshsssf, and the meeting adjourned u1<Il
Ma-eh I. when tho election IL uiIireu 81
the nsw commission company viii Xxx
place.
IL was decides. 10 iscorporafe the cosn-
pany rs the Auseriean live stock Cnuuio-
sion Co, with capital stock of 3id0ko4
and headquarters at Kansas City aud Chi
csgo. Tbs serporafors will 10 sssnne5
and Nicholas T. Eafoa spd 1hos. B. anxY
Of Kansas City. Articles of ineospusNst0G
win be tlled at Springfield. III. March 4
The isiea of the promoters Of thta move
mens Is 20 esiahle them to srff their s<Sok
At the highest price. with the least rx2eneo
rossibas. and VITA tnas end In view heo6-
quarters viii be estzllIshs! in Kansas CITY
aud Chicago. with branches II WirAtt6s
Kan, Fort Worth. Tex. and puefh1Y
Omaha. Seb. where stock VIII he received
and sold On the coMulissiuH rian. Tno nGw
company will Sat eunfiuc lts bunioor8
10 Is members. bar wlii rersive u1aGk
from aoa members. assid will Go 3 KeueRno
stock CON mission haxfness CO s lnfyo
scale. One uf the rnnSs important fs<smeuD
OF the rAoyesnens il the possible exse3 ~
may have oH the Nattis anslnes< OF Ean1nG
City and Chicago. II has bceu the Honr
eral xuppoz.isen amang sknge meu thai 3
very tlkhf aasd powerful epmblne exioeG0
in this city betweSa commission un00
and packing houses here - ti!scfimIno1o
against theanA After they bestit bu&n4u
they Will not ship head stock for KAo1nn
City. bar viii send f:isif cattle IN Chtcn0
II i fof this reason that the company ajN
be incorporated ia Iiliassz
Sonas sdea s5s the magnitude of the move
taeaf saay hsi had from the fact that tn
nenih*rs pg tes organization asW k1xo
los en9 heal s,f stock ready Tor tho uAfkek
II il sh1nxht that A. the maTexne7k ~
c0aies generally underwood. heaffy ese8Y
cattle raiser In the west ~sat JON the c<kzlr
pAay aud taske IL = gigantic cDmb1Hat1em
which viii enable fne stoskfafsef - Ft1c
Ideally 30 his owa selling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Celebration of the Hundredth Ami
yersary of ofGeorgesawn University.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-PresiGent AM
Mrs Cleveland attended the Cante-uSa a
seseosaflon OF Georgetown University thi.
afternoon. They were received with ths
usual henors and were gwen proninenl
seats On the platform. At the conclusion
o the regular programmes president ane
Mrs. Cleveland held q reception in the
University hall.
The exercises OF the centennial celebra.
ton OF Georgetown University closed thls
afternoon The honorary degrees were
conferred hy President Cseyel and. Ia
said. IN paTf:
II am thinking Of this college IS an alma
mater ana calling % mind tue volume OF
love aud affection which has been turned
toward her from the great outside world OF
ner alumni during the hundred years Of
her life, and al this tine especially awak-
ened another thought, born, / suppose. on
the solemn trust which have held for the
American people, which prompts me 10
SAP word concerning the relation which
such sH institution as this
should bear 10 American citizenship.
Men OF learning we az al times
There should not be that seIishness In cd
acafion which leads its possessor 70 live
within himself. aud 20 have his treasure
With s0r1id satisfaction. The least An
esigeated man should do is 20 make
himself q good, active American citizen,
does not also improve the citizenship
OF Others. His love OF country should
be great his interest la pab-
lie affairs should at all times
be active, and his discharge of the
duties OF citizenship should be guided
by the intelligence he possesses and aided
b. ali the learning he has acquired
Georgetown college should be proof of
the Impression she has made upon the
citizenship Of our country. ] cannot ex-
press my friendship for your college bet
ter than 10 wish for her in future, as she
has had in the past. an army OF alumni
learned. patriotic and useful. cherishing
the good OF their country as an object OF
the loftiest effort and deemiug their con-
trioufions 20 good citizenship snpremely
worthy use of the education they have ac-
qaired within these walls
Several addresses were delivered. after
whichthe degreeswere conferred. as follows:
Doctor of laws, Hon. Thouss F. Bayard.
secretary OF state; Hon. Houore Mereier.
prime minister OF Quebec: Hon Aagustns
II. Garland. attorney general: Hon. Emilio
DeMuraagus OF spain. Hon. John Lee Car
roll. Hon. Nathan Goff, Gen. w s Rose
Grams. Hon. Zachariah Montgomery, John
taimary shea. L. L. D.: John T. Doyle of!Cai-
ifslraia; George E. Hamilton. NJ. D.; Thom-
as Dwight, John Boyle o'Reilly, Maurice
r. Eagan.
Three gold medals were struck in honor
of the centennial celebration. which were
awarded as follows One 10 John GIlmar v
Shea, historian OF the Catholic church in
America, for his work. 'sThe Life and
Times OF Archbishop CARROLL: gold med
al struck BY the Alumni Association. pre-
sented 10 his emiGence James Cardinal
Gibbons, Tor the archiepiscopal see Of Bal
timorc, and a gold medal TO President
Grover Cleveland, for the government OF
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
IN DETROIT.


DEFKUff Feb. H. ne haaG,9d guests
sat dowa 80 an elsh0rate spread ~ tae De-
tfots rink to1fgnf. f1e oceastoa beinx tie
fourth annnsl banquet of the Michigan
eiuA. senator Palmer was ptestatenf of
the evening. Cox I.zzce eleilsgrisd the al
dFess OF weae0sae The Grst speaker WIS
Hon. Warner Miller, of ssss York,
who spoke a. the f0asf. sThr ga.
tase of she Republican Party" Ex.
tsos A. g. Porter "a Indiana RESPONDED ~
'srhe Halsuf.'' A1u wm. Coxsaslli OF Mac
sar busesss. "a The Duty and Leissou of TIE
Repabiinan Party H0a Jacob II. Eatlsn-
gsE OF New Hampshire. -sPrsteetoae Cen-
ChAs H. Gs1ayeB0T af Oaio. ssThe EleTflnn
of lssSs~ EaI Clarke Carr Ut Is1e0is. he
Day Me celebzafer
Letters OF regret wefe reeslFed lrnrs
Fsessdent.esecE He-rssau, Nfe@ Fresfdent-
elect MoFzna. Ghsnnsry n. Deses, Gen
sherman. senators Ciapp. ~s08ssr. sasr-
uan. fnzasIs FIRE. Eysgsz. Teller, Hknsi9r.
son, Piaaah, SsesaFx. Rsrseli. fta~es and
nasny other prusnsneDs Eenttsnsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
OF the Choicest Properly In all of the City
which W pleased insenalng Purchasers.

Of
n o
Of
by
finest
In of gienne
r. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
AT HAKnIsoS.s HoME.


Gen. AAfrison reeelret 20 Veterans of tn
fseksenrx campaign. who are holding =
conysAstua la this city for the purpose ok
ogganltlns new veterans society. kuoWyt
rs TIE saslety os Nlckxburx They wenp
receiyed isit5rmally. no speech -mskfax bo.
Ing indulwAd tn.
Later in the afternoon number of dale.
gaSsx sttenaing the 8nflsizt meeting OF theI
Order uf Chosen FRIENDS were received bSl
Gen. Harrison. He also bad two yixifoSSt
from Texass~1adge W. W fsurkhArtE and
4 II. faylar. who. ii Is understood, came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
IN nav YORK.


NFw TuRg, Feh q --fAe Mew York
soushsrn society heIa sls fAfst annual re.
unina tonight At tSe Hotel Branewl <.
farce hnusiFes. guests senaed ard wsre
formed a. the table Ia q fzsilnn xAtch
spelled -sN eansngtnn FstznmFh fee Of
yirginiz. In a8 assssgess GA t1he Sanrh
Siare me Rete illoa. mialnfkineaf tkas the
south bad right - 4esgxse, bat that ssxue
bad been sesfiez1 forever TIE lesuls bad.
h0SegeT, raised GzE8sheF iasmS. " hesaseF the
soakn Shoabi De governed By nlsEks or
~hties. - fzr - aS Wta e9nasefsfe1. ne
demanded wafse m41ss ggvsrafn%zs X
tAsFe MAS 20 se peass, szsd apfcsssea 20 fhs
saFfh 90 pr2magte sgieh r8ftaifsosa es
asfazsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
THE BILL SIGNED.
The Admission Act i'm Full
Force and Effect.
+
BOSS MILLS orEHrHRowN.
Randall the Bigger man-Gen. Rose
Grams Resired-The Senate PASS
es the sansIry Civil Bill
BOSS MILLS oFEErHRowN.

WASHINGTON. FEB. - The president has
sp9rovsd the BID 20 admit as /. states Of tire
Tnion. Washington. Montana, gs-fh
nske.a anIs S3nsh Dakota
Great satisfaction wss expressed on beth
sides of the hoEse today when Il wss
generally known taas sae p-esideas has
signed the Ierrseu.ssI hill shorf;y after
tns Aoase Het = sp<riaE messenger from
tna White House brought the following
autograph letter I'd the chairman OF the
committee On territories. Hon. wlIllarn NJ
Springer.
w Bssssy Sfr--I signed the bill for zd-
mission OF tAe new stab y q. II O'Clock tssis
s1AxsssAg sFslsxs< gssss srszsx
GgDyEg CLEVELAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
ROWING aEouSp fHE WORLD.
The Cruise Of the Yacht Syanxs-
New in san Francisco.

sax FKAscIsco, Fen -Tbe British
vacnt Nyanx1, with Cap J. G. ID, pewar
oF he rrlfish array aud party oa board,
which Is making & eireuitof The nsvixa0se
r,ala arrived II port shss morning from
Hnnalcir. The Yacht lefs Plymouth,
England. in July, l.sT and after erassiag
tue Atlantic stopped AZ al the principal
south American ports. so1e1ed Al liS
ysrfaEs Islands II the Paeffia- gvsRg as tsr
a. the samoan and FIJI islands IA the
South seas. ther@e 70 Hsnosaau-
tn. vashIt vrsss to Victoria r. c.. taerce
IN AYaska. And then &Eia sksrs sEoug sEe
western csssxt. returning via the Cape OF
Good Hane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
NEWS Anour STANLEY.
He Has Hard Time-l.ctters Rx-

kRrssxLs, Feb 22--s.ieus RaerHrt. w'ha
was At stanley Falls whra Sss,alcyss leirer
- uppoo lib vas deiiyeresi. hiss arrived
here. He states that the faeSscn-
gers were closely Qaessloaed and
conrsrmed the "details al the let.
ter Lieut. Baerert BELIEVES stHnley
only reached Waaetas hv strsasneas effOtts.
aud that Emin Pssha relieved stanley IN
stead of beiag relieved and 7e.vletnallesi
BY him. stanley was enabled 70 return 10
Nuriaia IN - days. whereas the Journey
from faBbugo so Waleg occupied 10
months. Bsry&ft adds that frcxA isftSFs
from Stanley may be ezpectxsl shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

SAs FsaxcIsso, Feb - --Tae ls7fh -.
n3x.srsaxy al W&eAzuxts1a's h4stkafaT Mas
.sssss-yra IL tAe usual hsaaisssg iAhansr hT
gsas eaossEx Of pabilr sEftcss kzsl plaess -
fsas lHss-sx Sac toe razslRx "a tAF Araxxtean
Sag sssa aya<.ss. ssarez sl1a shaps. Tae prise
esEal efxmss as tAe Gag wefe . PzFakte Aps3
arzH a. fae FsnxEstths me ts5ysapts ftn5
sxnses Ak EsafshE sfFesg xs0ancss fae rexeI :
sicn ~ fs~ tasz Lass tszsrs sstsss ~ ffns4r9a
By the EvFsnsEfsn AEsxk tssAEs kiE4 fzHs
~ ssAs ftn. sfigtr.ef tack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

PoRrE4SD. Feb. The United "a es
Fsh -. r.Fsssoxa ca. arrived here to-day
sroTa fseseur q AseE3e sEake- Is3 snIilon
wnIre asa were psaassa IA Cssus 9 slgnss.
1ea. .cxse ia P.az 4'slfraise lake- Iaz ASA
ezr srasss MuEssaY tsx Rc1a1Gg. = hsTe y
svsE recxtxs = sa42liozz sain.oa .ry IF0ka he
MeGIpuxl river hAsc1Esg- Na1cn wass hse
S3xisasxk1 1aTSSa-A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

RkaiRxx. Feb 1a-The vario colonIsa-
ton Company has taken up thousand
sections in Guerrero and viii transfer 1t
20 an American syndicate. This Is one of
the most valuable land and mining con
eessions ever granted BY the seyernme1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

SAx FEAacEsce, fssA --2---tn ins ATnsssir
eoszsest III the tssy IL psg Nsub 81 tsse fzesgnf
ssr~us xr3nssds s-sx aftez1ssss4a- v = rxSassss
serssz.n l0AEss - sexs snezes 20 f'As.s.4Ass
k-s,~rsssa - t,yo tE.ssSex D. : &eae14 pEs
tae Il sasssaa3 hasamge Ia frSx -evxa
Irrttes. bess.ng tae eozss fvssx3 hE . tesE :
inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
rmE CLAYTON AssAssINs.


arrested as Psae niasf. Ark. te4iAy upoo 3
charge ~ interfering wiEa the slsrfioa ce
ofIie<es 81 PlamsaGfslfle. lu c8uwe3 eV4nr
ty. NJ tlse Novesas1gr election Hais u IL
pfseinet at shisA The ballot bog xsssolen
bg srnsged Hsen, and she casl*s iee1tf1k ~
arrest has yes been made "a passses 4sf6stly
isnpllcafed IN the ezsxssspats1n - Col
Clayxaes. huk if = belle srd tbs puss<<su<isan
eonslnctssd es the feteral suars III Seu In
psssatesi 10 ia1evferinx vita the gs4u1ar
election Of officers wis result IN bKiu2t14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 22-The report that
French cruiser had bombar7ea sagallA.
where the Cesssck expedition under Atssa-
fncH had settled temporarily, killing OF
woundlng five OF the expedition and cap
turing fAe remainder, Ia confirmed Tks
houbsrdment was she result af the refusal
Of AteAinoff to lower she aassiaa ns.g.
which be had hcisted ST Sagalla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
pin. prsn af Troops.

s.s Fskxgssso, Feb. 1a-IwensF sA0&sv
- ,s..zstzs.s w.sIsns<ea slsn pflar drsfs az4
rvyie~ 81 stale and Ualsesi states EfssoFs %
fs.,y. wgrexsaza Il kae Ffxsssilo fesefsAxi@k-
Tnree rrxswstass oi state sfosps CON p<<ss1.
re Fsrxt nsso sceunu safxntTy NIa 1nz<1
artxflr<s- 1nr pxix9 Mxe &sAd0rd 70 tHS
xfrrf frfa~sry. Co. ftsEkins0a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

He WIN be Arrestsd On : Dsmacraass,
Affidaytf. S

iSrIASsiults. Feb 2s--.A warrant II o,,t
for the arrest ef Col W. ". Duf.ey II tae
Republican national commi&tee. united
states Commissioner Van Raren issued the
doeulneuS. the basis for his action being
an aniisslf charging Col. Dudley wish ~
Ing the author OF the '.biccksof-fises' lof-
ter. such = manner Of prAsednrc Ii exfrnr
ordinary. but not unprecedented. ana r
about sae eaiy res9ss Ia . case where th -
Is non. action In the mEftcr II au ind1cos
fenel 10 ts said Judge solomon esaypoot
acting United states district ATTORNEY. WIN
start fssr Washington 10 morrow 10 seyyo
The warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
THE WALKING MATCH.
Hart Be ats His Own and AIbert's
Record for One Day.

SAN FRAxCisco, Feb. 2a--Inserest IN the
waking match continued during The day.
Hart kept GA the track stesslily. At 3. %
he WAS ahead of his record. having scored
Us miles. with half an hour 20 beat the
record made By James Albert. - miles
and iaes At 30 he had equalad Al
tcft's record, with 70 minutes 10 spare. At
&c o'clock he bad scored Isl miies. Hsrts
record TOR six days - $50 msies At 10
o'clock the scofe OF ,ae 10 leaders stood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
r.r.tlnai fstbbsns l. ths Rope4

Ii4Lrfansg, FEB. 1z--CafdinAi sass1o1
has rsslsss passl.e s,sx text % ~ 1e5<ef ~
FseFsass n ~ tise pops 90 h<nnH q a.
Casn0ss.s hsenssway IT flxe unf1e9 ng97SA y
i tai 81 Sxpfes*l1ns VI eyupn6ny Nh
hsrn sn his lxsss ~ tslapsfei p99sf 50 -
restraeksons plaes4 asssn hIaf ~ toe 1tntkn0
xovsrnEaemss and EA& lskEsf - zean4U -
esxssx sssasea f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
LysCHED Br LEAD1N0 11xm~
Mississsppi Planters fIsnx - a AGsG6;
whs Entieea Awny T1xetf y1aS<4s

ARTEAlA. AIss. FEB. xk--E. &. smith. ,
negro aaai Fsirest cssy. Ark.. who hne heen
egileetiag negro woFkEaen spd shtpptaG
them 10 Aliases. was syasfsss bY bk41G
hsfng to u IEEah ~ tree yesterday. Ax -
corunef's IngssstizzsIos use evidenc9 - -
inaiexsss IA a ffe hangiHx was s3ous " 80
tisixsns uf uxtib1ens s9nafJ and 00e tfssm
LesnsIxe. a. assa "a szAnstiag ifs sheif cDnf
sfxxsfstt3sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

IA Psso. Tex. Feb. - SsHe ~
reached here THAI last night iva maa1e4
men entered the Stogs uf fe1nx1<oo9 -
Co. at nsyan station. ard oEasr~d ebeNf .
s7oz1n nisss Ia tlis stofe Ai ts4N Time fp nnt4
Yhs robbers fansxeksd the aalGs epcnftq8
atzssf yz0s and : aaaBztty 0f ~ opodx
me fAna fn&Gt escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

LoSDox, Feb. s1--Thsre has been a
heavy fail sf snow Ia the Bsrae overland
Avaianches have destroyed many houses,
and caused q number OF deaths st Aber-
matt and Ss,lofhuru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Tsmvls~n. Fcn. z-Tse Gag gas xsHer.
nlIs sssssexFca hrre - = holiday. Tbs Esrss
Fex4ssens pzra3est. ard Gas reEiewet "
fae Saxyes and Fefesn ElafrssAt EzaEd
es-ass 81 prneeszsoa AzzA sassaasrsSs ~
fHe exFnzssE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

At o'clock the scare Of the 10 leader;
was. Harlan. 1ss; Moore IL. Cartwright
II: Howarth. i2b. Pat tiaerrers. ill lam
pans. ia: yiut, rs: Davis, ile, watson,
iIg. Tayi0g. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Foar German ships for samaa

PAgfs, Feb 22--Dc Crois has declined
the portfolio of foreign affairs. Spuiier ae-
cepted il after the Marquis de Noailhss
refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

BxsYsx. eaa M-sI1ze urenI1G
be1w~sIl J. C. Day spd psszsssAs1 6
mfx<d pty1<4~-wE1 H1ts ~ - e
il ext els - <a5e1< 60. pMi5 twQ 1 N
ansas {htW. T6e I'M. 6l<1G h61d =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Eighty acres, section 80.
township IS north, range 5
east, near Kirkland, SIS per
acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

BERLIN. Feb. g2-four German ironelalls
sf Genoa were ordered this afternoon 10
sail for samos Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

One hundred and sixty
acres, section 2s. township
% north, range S east, in S
and Io-acre tracts. This
land is we'll adapted for hay
and fruit. Fourteen acres
in cultivation; with good
house and barn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

House and lot, Jackson
street addition. House, five
rooms, one story high, 5000
cash, balance in monthly
payments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Hkxrru0ax< Fec. xz~-k i rxpeffca thsz
xx5hc<f t1x7xszsss hx1l<A IL ~ ampr0ved taAs
b esonteA slSsss is4rsax iu fssf tsSs ~
Mex5cu ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Parties wishing to buy
cando SO at our office. corner
James and Second Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Forty acres adjoining
Smiths Cove, section IS; on
high plateau overlooking
Pleasant Valley addition
and Hiawatha Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Those wishing to attend
sale will leave Friday night
or early Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Already IS Lots have
been spoken for at this
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

In Olive addition, within two
blocks Of Jackson Street
Cable Road. All cleared,
level and accessible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
500.

Four-room house and lot,
Baxter addition, $3.50 cash,
balance on time.