davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

Sullivan and KiIrain Afier
the Battle.
Aas,u~nsA rSrh Eac>s s.lvus~S|
wi.s sh- Isrstiava ssAAs~-
sp.ksa< s@ss@a.

NKw oxiraSx> Intv q Ss,iIsran says
he wsll not aceept Fox's n~ls- either
TO- he ball deg or for hinss<if. fselank
thas il i nos ssecessary Ia e~asss}s>h b the
fzcg that he i chars pisn ragslisk He
wla Twu ssa here several sssys ~
ssess. This evening he nsll 10 drives
% = r~ssrtioa by sse Noane Mems
Athletic tsah.
vaK GREATEST fssHTsK IN Tnx wcKlr.
Joe colhasn shoagh the gsshs NEST
excellent exhibition al courage and
skill. he locks aroa Sullivan IS q per-
fest woasavr snss heywnss al persaven-
sasFe the greatest xgAter IN the Norid.
At arst Re WAS surprised thar sullivan
has nst Knocked aaf k;ifAits sspxer.
tsast sss@ mas Asisfarsnrsgy txpsAautx1
= h~n sn- isiarse< 81 the chain ,.iot. >
sels haka wtTr asax5e sua.n. lie did
nst ftsnk Snlssan - Eptsa a msn se~-
fefsfay ~ he kHl seen ban IN ether
lights. bus be xas satisfied be would
never he asked IL figAs sgAsIs. His
training uusfer MahsoS,n and
tssaTy wss admirable. the re-
sass surprising all expres asion.
especially siucc whsp he weS first pus
70 eosk he WAS IN = . rsIxisess eunoi~:
tom. There uas then nSsh5nr II hisn
hut life, and Nnla0or. instead of
training him ~ once. nurSesi him ~
il he wers n child Gnlhurn calculates
that Snliiasn's <hare III TIE Mil will
nek hirs about Ssu.0a. said telharn.
Were | to he casless an 10 light Snsli-
van. when the blanket was taken OF
ard bis natural proportions wese cis-
Played. | would say. 'susiivsn. take
toe money ] siou'f want Il. II b.
inHgS to ysgls.
lightesi h<vona measure Win thx r.
snss OF the DAY 5 battle. With the biz
gladiator. With himself. aud With the
balance af the wofsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
The Girl. M,..,as.

SEW tHk Hsss&0
Here l. the description which one
vassar strs gave Of another at the class
azy exercises yesterday
sac gees 80 The oEsra. 10 parties sao
u&.sS
she passes her masrsnss in sherrsas
ard SsEse.
sac d&aoes anu s,saees snd asrss a wee
e4t.
Ana fos ssas.ies perpisxiaF sae csrcs
sat Ak1
Coed She will undoubtedly get q
good husband white The other girls arr
wyinr 10 nssd cut Soeiher tie hen
snsae the EGG or the egg made the
nea. The supreme mission al every
sunug woman l. 10 marry soEse issan
aud make lisa happy. Vasssr college
can 4 altar human nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
NO sABv oAKnrAaxs.


Oevernmsnssl Kasct Against Psram-
buIasers st shs Parts kxpssitSoa.
Paris letter In London Globe.
Another class Of victims, and Z most
interesting one. Is the little children
who are yet too young 70 do without
their perambulators. The cruel an
thorities. deaf 70 the entreaties OF fond
parents, resolved that no baby car
riages Of any sort should be allowed 20
pass the yates. There-snent tho sub
ject Was taken up BY the press in .
mock heroic style. One writer gave q
heartrendfngd description Of the fathers
and mothers who were forced 70 leave
their offspring at home II they desired
to see the exhibition. Another dwelt
on the hardship OF married couples
being compelled 20 carry their chill
dren in their arms or forego the
sight. A third took up high
er ground; he contended il
was tantamount TO q crime against
patriotism 70 prevent the dear crea-
lures from being able. once arrived at
the age Of reason. 20 relate their re-
membranes Of the wonder of won-
0ttS va t4tt y E0l 49, At So - t&< skS<t y
are wheel chairs on the grounds. but
everybody Is not rich enough 10 pay
2 francs and 80 centimes per hour for
one of them. Here Was another In
justice against the poor and direct
Infringement Of the republican device
of liberty. equality. and fraternity.
In short. the prohibitive measure
caused snch stir in the parental
world that an indignation meeting
was talked Of. Happily. il has just
been announced that the demonstra-
sion has been averted- M Berger"
we are informed. enlightened by
iesprit de fanlilie. and vanquished by
more human sentiments, has repealed
his vexatious decree, and children will
now be admitted Ia participate IN this
supreme manifestation of French
glory To complete the incident the
infant visitors ought 10 get up tesfi-
monias 10 the head commissioner and
present IL on the lith of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
WASHINGTON NEWS
The Teachers Convention
At Olympia.



u1IkfiAs July - The annual meet
ING cf the Territorial EoArc cf EircS-
sfon hook rsar~ Nondax. .rd - ~.
urps~nt .x.tayn ~ ~.h.,..s A-...a. -
- :. - !. :. - ..''' -
tAle AaN SSseS
ssasA os'sfa s1e poSes 20 adept asa-
form series Of text oook- sAfoushous
the territory. under the prav,sis,,. q,
-<s ii sn II n.s,~ ts...f th~ ess~;..n f.~.
"a s.xs - w-MsLs.. -
-, 'a ~ atss5 !,
p8SsIsaaHk hoasrs waa VII
enaeAsos - insroduce new text hooks
or hare the present ore. reta.ped. ARE
already present. They are Ivixon
ga.rksn.r. 4 n, ....w..sx
&C., ..a - p~ks -
:. 1-n .ssS haeSosk A. :.
nsfnss . q 10, fspre~enfed by Eaxfn
=. Aaanss sshAaIwcsr. rags Coz,
~ NJ Wonsss hsFp~r 4 Co., BY
- e t0yrsiuse rsihter q TO- thl'
ago: ~ NJ. Hunt: Bancroft & Co..
AT asasn. ot can rrancsSco. Ap-
pisson 4 CO.. BY Prof 5. A. P~ehles.
lue pfesrht readers now IN use Afsd
~ NV y n.ncruis = 10. do not give
wIy sooa ss.isfact,on eecanse they
~>'.s<& = ~ sts&f
oes aIs oeing rvpasced by better
Inc parnes who VII bfd "a
Snppss snese are ivlsons Fisherman &
I. ahtSefp q TO-. ana Painter
", - sns.sxe. who has the Frank
ssn les0er. Inc >wisafon readers are
~ .sAsa 'sua Win eensldefahle favor
va sa11 aao Nid pfooSofs he
sucpesu. - is FnmoFed thai even
sAsnsnse VIZ &c ei'vred by the assove
named houses. ana consequently there
.n ce DO ahusienai expense by the
cnahge. s<vefM otner houses hsse
Tns pfoposAas eo tne oosrf, and II =
snanks = mss, sm De made upon
'nS snefis- o' .ne vook it-eh
Next We come To the arithmetic.
hs'''in~on : Higher Arithmetic = now
~ use, ALSO tns Urinary oi feck 4
pasas. ins Deexs. being oy different
au.nofs. uo uot harin.,nixe. and Il Il
80. 8 = an iin Probable that the Peck a
LAWS uoIks VIII &c dropped and Rob
'nsva = n.ss oook De substituted for IT
Mon teitn geography now in use,
Funu,neu oy a, .. Barnett 4 Co.. viii
PsuaaWy y cAfnafigeu Tor Z new Sc
sis's ~ .nr sAnae -nsen VIII be cor
Mrecseu M Up W oass; his correction =
msS.ssss,!. ~ ane northwest is not
very veil represented IN the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
TACOMA NOTES.
The Striking rinnsrs--Mu rel
narxus In . Prscartous Condition.

The Striking Ttnuers--M Il ursie rer
Barxus In . Prscartous Condition.
TACOMA. July 9.-About q week ago
the tin, sheet-iron ana cornice workers
held q meeting, and resolved to work
but nine hours. but 70 receive pay for
ten. Yesterday the scale went into
effect. and Is result large number
Of workHen are out OF employment. .
number Ut their employers refusing 10
concede the demand and insisting that
unless the strikers return to work Ia q
Few days their places will be filed by
non-union men from the East. About
. half dozen firms have conceded the
demand of the workmen, and an equal
number Is still heiding out. the firms
claiming that they viii net concede
the demands OF the union.
Peter Bargus. vko murdered his
wife near the Tacoma mill about a
week ago. and who was shot by Dep
uty Sheriff Campbell few days later
while making the arrest, Is i.s q pre-
carious condition. His right leg is vet
paraisz zed. and the doctors have not
been able To extract the bullet in MS
shoulder. He is unable to eat. only
drinking little milk for nourishmenf.
Another prisoner has been defaiied 10
nurse him.
A team became frightened at the cor
ner Of -. Heien's aveaue and Ninth
street At the steam motor. and dashed
down Ninth street, where G. e.. Dufon,
\ workman employed by the telephone
company, attempted 20 stop them by
grasping the birdie OF one OF the
horses. In the attempt he Was thrown
violently TO the ground. the wagon
passing over his body and right leg
above the knee. His wounds are not
dangerous.
The fire department held a
special meeting on July 3 and
adopted resolutions demanding
an increase OF the salaries os
the officers of the department of this
city. The resolutions have been pre-
scented 10 The council with commun-
icaiien saving that should the resolu-
tion BE r. rsjected or not acted upon In
side of . week TIE whole department
would resign The fire. committee
viii report sctiaa next Saturday.
Samuel Dobsfn was yesterday ai-
judged insane by Jedse Beberiy, and
sent to SseiiacooEn. He Is aged assgut
% wears.
The bod carriers and mortar msn
who struck about a week ago are
weakening. and are aepiying for work
NJ the Old wages. The employers,
however, refuse TO again employ the
strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10


AIspslly aess L t.lk sI,.& -.
g.niEa1zon y ~ a. urs,e...... - -
On a eGIcienf bS.is. r.. r..-.-se..'s q
ons uhicA esssyhosav rsen~.se,. -
shers pfii y ~ coassosersv rocrsv.-
fag - main qasssiou. Buf ~, .
comes - the dslslls 6 IN 3. - 3. 9
50 vreus. Afssr tlse bix A.. 81 ~,
Korslend unxkerte~h 8, .. s...-..a z, - 8
dspssansnt and q - kour 81 .,,..,s.,
xeai did tna job - wrN Il -. -
eesmlnsd - haye neehfne ~ A.
c. mAchin4s: thst i rr,chinr. 8
ne iasfs-t sise, end thev ve,.
acccrdiagly hoaxht 6 ! he.vr
cost. Rrom that time 81.
nov the PorttAnd departm~.t =.
wofked under he dissdv ans.~. g 9
having engines too hesyv "a - ~..sIv
- ext<ditsoasIy handIed. Ia s-.s,.s
ss should not have euesne. l.,.-,
ihan The third class. for 4 rc,,,a :.
next 70 impo~eibse 70 haul he.x;~r r.-
chimes mp the steep er.de~ rhe ,ht,a
class engines have he<n fo.ra 49,.
useful every where and we -. ,o,d
The New York departnens
uses them exclusively rus
hef0se eefsiav 49, .,s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
aoSaoura PAIN RACES.
sal, stsr wias the LssisiAsa stakes
sad &x.oeo.

Naxxofru pas. 1aly a.~The al
t..,.san.s. h,.r. ,.,ssaywas ra,hav si.+h,
~. ss.,. -. -. .sss.:as., 80 s...
"as ''ss'ssss'" s''as
saafs tsesssisaois, makaiaE 10 aa scSen
evenss that we're decided Three u
these were the stakes fer ayear oI<ls.
tiss third Shrewsbury handlcsp, ard
then the i.orsllard stakes. Nlaieh are
second Co the richest stakes III tie
year for 3~sear-osds. Mr.. Hasxtn
won the LoriIlarss stake with Saivator.
lie was ridden bs Isaac Murphy, !,
ho had come on from Chicago exi1e
doubt. stamps Saltwater the REST 3-yeas.
os,. of the year. His earnings a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

wAsnise TEX psax. July 9.-~The ~
tendance Was very larga today, ~
weather hot and The track In fine can-
dition. The grand race Joseph Court
enay wcn III very fast tinss. beating
Champagne Charley i,y hsif : ieueth.
spoka ans rxfaas ia Efth. Another feAr
tafe of the day was s,iflert's pefforsn-
anee. running the fastest iniie and
seventy yards ora record, tise sfme ~
ine ;ts s-s.
Ihree-qssartsY nss.e. z-year-oiJs-sExt
txavnwss,ee wen : Mount Lekau1n rlee-
ond, Mary Naiioy third. Tinnes
i.lIss.
One ard oue-sixteentk rnises I'D
Marx won, Lady Hcmpbiu eeeoe&i.
Bravo third. Tine. {s1-s
Drsxsi stakes. Dsie Joeeph Court.
euay won. Chanlpagr GhaFssy s<ect.<ls
Come 70 Taw thru. Vinegar fourth,
spokane fiith. IIme, s:H 80.
Mile and ten yazstf~ Clifford wo4.
castssay second, Hrsdgsiisht thIte.
Time. 81 ID.
Tnfee-qtsarter-faiie heats Jca111c-
Iette Won both iseafs nbotlt - ~
tieAsed. Iisi.e Jaynez, SteneW1ls
kalaws. Regardless. {p1nh}uat5on n1G
BIesisoe xeae distanesd in The ms
beat Time. 1 sls5 s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

ff1e q asnern1noe - -, s,v,,A ,--..
49, . u pn1x - sakr3r Is fiS@ -.
- = s1-~ne ~ rv6sne d snhc.ssrrv.
ne snesssy'ess<6 10~eony - ne
80 .'ss.s - s.ess rel - sn<st
49, ecss ss.s~ 80 =. - =. ~
nsfs resrS SsSsrrsrs = - = ,.se.s' ,..ss. y
& m.x9h<es e surk sssxrk Scss~,s
~ h sny Hsnn~r vazs~c
~ p1yp0ae ei Extpx
s-sss,..s - - rxnlxrax NE
sr1 ts~s 49, Il. ssss.srrE 49, g. sea mesvS-
.. - ~ rn5a-r~..~.s ,es.s..c a.lr1 g p<ss
91npe p<nAlaea. - tAe sxtens. e sesssxes-~ -
~ fAns rn<pces- "a the 1pr1e1snse 81 shssr
e<fxy end rsacAte<
h1pneAz noved that hi4 rp1n7uf.nn
= sdcpsed. and Grifzitts seconded tAe
0Q<3oU-
Aianear spoke IN favor cf psoaufion
raii1nG attention 10 tns xrUulnr u,od-
eIM esu 81 trusts and comtsinn1i. ms
ana q fh< necessity Of desfing with
them ef5ee4aaxIy and ~ - s.r~~~c1
time- He spoke Of the lumher sruss
md OF many others that exerrssed
then fnnaence In Washington and de-
-cfIhed IN general terms chat I~r7~ss-
.s'n would fe .dsisAhis in regulssinr
them-
buchansn. Sullivan, Csff5tss and
ss0ers endur ed the view@ of Kiunesr
md expreSs~d the hope that the con,
'srnaion WOULD eariv Place itself on
record - determined 10 hrssk up or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
49,. ~ o. the Choicest eropsy all os the CITY
we ~'it be pleased TO sno. tnssnoina purcn assrs.

ag the
s.s,i The journa al Commerce
within their
soElee
sst
gushing and "ches gy IN on
70
n
Mediterranean
hanks Rhine We ong
worad ses
fou the tatAs II simply unique
TIE
IA - =. ~ grandeur ike his massive uat ~ issss
s you seant R@ssr another w @I r.sssnsEs .on
hands1 miles hssset
a i u yoa the esseads sad the o mIs snvs Torn
Ns ntnu o. CAB
INIT ih.H outline ard oaansvsa u sass so Arc
3N4a Through this viii he s~stIs =
Asnas n ~ q snes e rapidly pushes 70 con rsaen ~a
he
factories dsspres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

LONDON. July o The Portuguese
directors OF the company whore con-
cession 20 build the D~.seoa bay rail-
way were cancelled by Portugal.
formally protested 10 the government
against the cancellation OF rhe conoes-
sion. A general meeting of the parties
interested is To he held here shortly.
~ which the Engsish shareholders
n Ill he rsrf.sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
rnE fARNELL c0MNIssfON.
IeseiDo0y of PremlneDt lrisA sn q
CoseeFntng Hoy cotttng.

NooCeButox 0oy o0tt1U8.
LoxDox. July 9.--At = meeting OF
the Parnell commission today ByIne,
member Of parliament, WAS witness.
When questioned concerning q speech
he made according 10 the statement OF
the Times. at Waterford. Byrne de-
clared be bad never been in Waterford.
I4aushter.
Mayne. member OF parliament, al
gave testimony. Said he believed in
boycottiug and would carry Ii to the
extent OF refusing 10 cell man the
neeessarieH Of life. Ii be wanted such
necessities, he must conform 10 the
view Of his neighb0rs and not endeayor
10 frustrate their effort.
John 0'C0nnOr, another member of
parliament, testified. He denounced
the crime. which he regarded rs an
enemy Of the league. He had no
sympathy with the moonIighters and
had no reason to shield them He
declined to answer the question as to
whether he met John Deyoy and
others in Ireland in 1879.
Presiding Justice Harmon said !:
These excuses are not tenxbie in a
court Of justice. A man binds him
self by Illegal VOWS and then thinks be
- not bound TO give evidence in court.
We do not propose 10 take measures
which are within our power, but il
must influence our Judgment TO find
We are obstructed ct every point.s
Witness still refused to answer. per-
sisting that II would not be honorable
70 divuige interviews which he had in
xxrsvapo ooff<sp r-tfh EanSs~.s-r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

a numerous lobby Of masculine
women and feminine men are already
on the ground It Olympia diligently
shreshiug over the old woman suffrage
ssraws. fhe convention viii save
trouble for itself and nightly please
tie people Of the territory generally. II
t will give ,hese people scant courtesy.
The convention cen better use It's time
than 70 give il up 70 long-winded dis
cussions Of desd and impracticahls
issues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

rogrfsSp. .Iuly g. Mrs.. Henry
Myers, of Salem. arrived here yestcs-
day 10 assist In nursing r. Myers. her
husbands brother. who Is very III. A
short time after her arrival she WAS
taken sndheni. i'll. and her husband.
Who had started 20 take the return
train for salem, was sent for, but be-
fore be got back TO the house she WAS
dead. The cause Is supposed 10 be
hearf dinease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

GaAss ysLLsy. Cal, Jaiy D.-The
Idaho mine has been opened. and
worknsen have reached the l.oco foot
level.
There are no signs OF flre in the
mine. but the xas is fearful. The men
who went down sa& one body iIoatiny
in the water in the coo foot level, but
cannot reach the body owing TO the
gas. Repairs viii soon be made, If The
ire Is really out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

DEsysK. Col. July i'.-~A speel&l
fsom gsoloraSso springs says: PYssi-
dent sross. Of ths Midland. has ten-
dered hss resignation 10 take effect usa
or before Jelly IS. The reason foy hss
artion j. rot baown. has saeeessos
has nos tcen deeisisd npsn xua ,srob.
ATTY wiil uot se for sorse sfssse ~
s@xnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

Several feeple aajared in = Ren
a~Ay Acesdent-

oNAy Aces0ent-
GuMaS, July Sunday night as
Frank farneli, with his wife aid sew
erai children, were nn their way from
their home in Seattle 20 Gilman. in a
wagon, the team became frightened
aud ran away. Furnell made ssrena-
Gus efforts 10 stop the flying horses.
bat they were of no avail. 81 the
hsidge over the canyon, between Rem
ton and Gilman. the team swefved ~
one si,ie. and dashed of the hricgc.
dragging the wagon and lis terrified
occupants alter them to the ground,
thirty feet below The wagon
made . complete sontersault. and
al were spilled out and
thrown violeatly In different
directions, hat, strange 10 relate. nose
were fatally hurt. The youngest child
had It's leg brokeu. and Furneii was
injured about ghe head The others
were more or less seriously hurt. The
team Was very badly bruised. bui Il is
thought they will csme out all right.
As soon As Furneli Was able, he
summoned help and the injured child
was Immediately sent on 20 Gilman.
where il was cared for by q. w. Tib.
betts, Furneii's brother-in-law. Mr..
Tibbetss then went back and got the
remainder Of the family. All were at
last accounts doing we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

The Mseksy- Bepnett Compasy No
gotfating fef . French Cable.

gotfattng fet French Cable.
HALirAx, July o. The management
and operation of the French cable
from Sydney TO ST. Pierre and thence
10 France, have been taken over by
the Nackay- bennett Co. tseorge G.
Ward. the Mackay- Bennett New York
manager. Is now In Nova Scotia super
intending the amalgamation Of the
French company's land lines from
Louishurg. The shore cables landed
10 SYDNEY have been dismant,ed and
the cable steamer Ponyre Quertier has
laid . new cable from the main land
at Louisburg TO Fox island. The
Mackay- Bennett and French eompa-
nies have entered into an amalgana-
ton which will bc = rival 20 cable
pool They have, II il said, formed
connections with the Canada Pacific
telegraph system In few weeks the
Canadian Pacific land lines will have
completed connection with the cables
IT canso. In order to have another
independent connection with the
United States q new cable is to i.e Inn
mediately lsid between Canso and
Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

PsrrSBtao. July s-This city was
The scene Of q triple tragedy at twc
O'Clock this afternoon. Richard Lew
Is, q plasseres. fatally shooting Mrs
Esnair. Mos~hy aud her sister Emilene
Meyers. and then committed suicide.
The cmuse IL shraaded in 1ystafy
The parties are all eosofsss. Mes Moes.
BY was widow and Lewis boarded
Kith her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

wssiuxcres JaIs 81 The president
today nsde the folissing appoint
ments horsae 4. Taylor. of Hss-
eonsin, comm ssionsr OF railroads !;
Thomas 4. Aens eslhaii. cf Indiana.
superintendent nt the United states
roast and geological saryey Henry
w. fssestrsels. 81 Indiana. eo8ssl ~
IstEsxse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

wssHTssrsx Juiy q Mr.. Porter,
superintendent ~ sAe sxnsas. says ~
more sprosnsmsnts for ssszsee IN hss de-
parsIusnt xiii s@ @ nassl<ses sad 30
snuxe applsrat sossx viii - fna<s~ exs4Es
thoss already dssss;ed ns~sn mntsl Aft~r
6e<seemnHr T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

While there Is general agreement
that prize-fighting Is brutal and de-
grading to the last degree. the fact ~
mains, nevertheless, that nothing
since the national election has rou- ed
such widespread intere-t in the United
States as the sullivan X ilrain fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
shirpiss Inssi,ss~aos.

Sss FsAxeisco. July o. Arrived
Steamer colunsb bia. Portland. steamer
Iaguna. Coos bay. Cleared Baskef-
tine klikisas. Port Townsend. Departed
Steamer State of California, Port
land. steamer walia waiia, Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

i-xrps. July s-The Eorn Miiisrs'
Association here has snssfe s4rthes
advance Of ore shilling = sack IN the
price os four. This action hss s~~ss
taken on account of rssorts OF bad
crops is Raxsia. cens hlnea with the
stsssesse i'm corn arrivals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

PARIS. JuLY s-The cabinet have
decided to have the remains of Car
not, NareeAu and Rarslen transferred
from the present resting place 60 the
Pantheon. August e. They viii re-
qnest permission from Germany TO
remove tue remains 81 Czrnos and
Marcsau from, Mayaahmrg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

Ffoxh
Ge~sen I.say Ind yna ever hesong
"a = rrvwninx clnh. Mrs. Pfssxes
cincsnnssi Lady Well, yes, for .
short = hsle oaiy. the he~r Supplied 70
the members ~as of ssscn PceF quality
that WAS forced 60 resign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

There u now an active struggle for
the Madison street cable road fran
chise which has SO long gone begging.
The interest Of the public il to get the
road, and that. in view Of the fight
how ON hand, seems reasonably well
assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

FRpso. July ~ boyd and Stewart,
who we're arrested for stealing stolen
bullion which they found in al Old
stump where stage robbsr left IL.
we're found guilty of grand larceny
aud will be sentenced Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

a Fierce Cosnict ss Procure . Sup
Pity Of water.

CAIRO, July 9.--Adyices received
today state that Colonel Wadehouse
and cavalry occupied the camp of the
enemy and found II deserted BY all
except several women and children,
dying from hunger and exhaustion.
Other advices say the force under
Colonel Wadehouse arrived at Adends
last night. The Devisbes occupied q
position on the opposite banks aud q
sharp engagement ensaed- The Der
wishes tried to get water and man.
aged to procure q supply, though
many of their number snceumbes IL
the fierce artillery and rifle fire kept
up by the Egyptians. There were also
several casualties among the Egyp.
siauS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

BsxErIs. Cal. July 9.--FAge Win
Geld. son oi Bishop Winfield. who
was shot yesterday By ]. 4. Crooks,
died this morning.