davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
TACOMA NEWS.
Speech of saha s.. AIIea-A Wsyward
Girl Prom seattle.

Tscoas. sept x.--Another rousing Re
publican rally waa held IN the open air At
the corner OF A and Tenth streets, this
evening al which addresses were made by
Hon. ]. II. Allen and Colonel Charles +.
claypool. There were fully 900 persons
around the stand. and the greatest en-
thusissna prevailed.
Another prohibition meeting was held IN
Alpha opera house this evening. addressed
by Major Hilton. The audience was =
large one. composed principally oil ladies.
A man named Gunderson was arrested in
the woods near Tacoma today and taken
back By sheriff Williams 70 waupaca, Wis.
To answer 20 q charge OF embexxlement TO
the amount Of 81 80. Particulars OF the
embexxIemeni and arrest could not be
learned.
Juxtice Beach. OF Puyailup, came 10 the
city today To learn from the authorities
what 70 do with young CIR! aged about Is
years. who came 10 puyalIup from Seattle
several days ago. The girl walked into a
house In Puyaliup and took complete
possession. and when any person attempted
TO eject her she threatened TO kin them.
Al another time she went 10 a store and
purchased large amount Of
dry goods, put them under her
arm. and refused TO pay for them.
The Drents Of the girl cannot be found.
Justice Beach consulted the prosecuting
attorney and the county commissioners a.
70 what disposition should by made OF the
unruly girl. and as there is no house of
correction, IL is altogether probable that
she will be turned over 10 the sheriff
There are no symptoms OF insanity.
Brakeman WeeTns. who has been in Jail
held as witness i'm the Dickinson murder.
and who was with Anna Dickinson on the
night she was murdered, has been released
on $50 bail. with Allen c. Mason as surety.
A dispatch from Portland to-day says
that Richard Walker, heir OF Mary Walker
and who recently received small per cent.
of the fortune due To- bin. had left the
country TO escape payi'.g 10 an attorney
named Carr q certain amount claimed
90 be due him. The osr-lxrElIi.
esscEg reporter made inquiry this
evening among friends. and Doc
little, fritehaTd & Lehman his
attorneys. who said he had settled with
them for their assistance in securing his
money and proving his identity. Mr. boo.
little, OF the firm, stated quite positively
TIA, he was sGrs Walker Is sin in the city.
as he had expressed his intention 10 re.
main and t,Fht out the legal battle with
Carr. tie Portland broker Carr has sued
walker snr 90 FER cent Of the estate. which
he alleess Walker promised him for
telling = here the estate was. This suit Is
ROW pending IN the district court. Walker
expressed bis Intention 20 several persons
Of remaining " Tacoma unti. this sui, with
arr was definitely decided. lie then IN.
tended a 50 back 10 Australia to get hts
family ard return 10 Tacoma. Walker said
a few days ago that he should not leave for
tnstrAlls before late in October His friends
deny that he has aei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
SOCIALISTS RUNNING THE STRIKE.
English Assistance tn the Dockmcu of
Eotte rdam.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 27.--The strike which
started among the dock lahorers is spread
ing 10 other occupations. The employees of
several cigar factories have joined the
movement. The strikers. headed by socialist
leaders. paradei the streets this morning,
and afterwards attempted 10 pre-
vent the loading of the steamer
Holland. The police interfered. and
loading proceeded. The shipowners have
resolved not TO grant the increase OF wages
demanded.
A crowd of strikers gathered this after
noon and became SO menaclag that the
police dispersed them with sabers The
guard vas called out 10 assist in preserving
order.
LoSnoS. Sept 27.-Tiilet. one Of the
leaders Of the recent strike in London. viii
possibly 20 to Rotterdam tomorrow in he
half of the strikers. He has sent pieksts Ia
Harwich. the principal point of departure
OF steamers for Rotterdam. he has al
ready stopped many blaeklees on the way
way to Rotterdam 10 take the places %
the strikers. The dock iahQrers viii dis
euss the necessity o. sending aid 10 The
strikers tonight
John Williams. tAe socialist. has hsen
arrested OF charge of intsmidatiug biaek.
legs going Ia ROTTERDAM 10 take the place
of strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
COMING TO SEATTLE.
Union Pacific Will Lay = Track
From Portland.
ALL SOUND POINTS TOUCHED.
Yhs sseSssbsss Service WIN BE f@prsved
wrss s~tss ssa C~~uss<fs~ss Nsv
vssssfs-s.Svsy.rs - Wsrk-

pa~~xaxp sexs- E--Geney& Manager
s.~ssh 80 .hr oregon Railway a ssvsgztsoEs
f,o~spsnv rsure-<~tssfse in Portland Of
-. f,re~vy. short Line and rnson PAez6e
sv.s>ssss. Who has igss returned from Sc
sssae. szsd today that The companies hs rep
sssenss hase rfven Sp hops OF . srsrks<s
agreement 30 Psees scund sfsn fne NORTH
srn PaSsfr, owing 70 the exogkatAnt terms
sra conditions demanded and hare fasoesi
. surveying party in the field for the pa
pose Of building sEfe-
~wbsa wili yosr nne BE- buslf'" vas
ssxess Of BIN.
Il eanrscs say ret The location Of the
lire II nesyay complete and estimate afs
s~iag male sisa vfsw Of pushing TIE
xork
Was there sos an axreernsns between
the ffrslon and northern giving the Ifsoa
sraexsge over TIE Northern q LIE 10 me
sound -
There vas 20 absolute agreement Ne
spsiassors have been p~uding between The
r.su. ysaz.Iss gog sonse tinAe. bat.tAe terms o.
the Northern Pacific rSre 80 exorbifznf
sssd xsrs accompanied By so nsaay burden
sorns eondgflons that the Union fsci&c
DOCS not consider that any settlement eaa
~ rescued aaa ssss concluded that y II
rsrsssasy and advisable 10 5Ave its own
ines. The srrvey mentioned Is the OUT
soHse OF ihst conclusion
To What points do yoa iatend TO btilld
All the asailasse points. We expect 70
reach hy our raj lines al tie important
,ssinte and By coa5etsea vith our soufsd
steamers al points Oh the sound We
kAve nos some excellent bonts on tue
<osnd, ard sre arranging Ia increase the
number ard improve the service. Inc new
s.oats will be especially aaaptesi IN point Of
speesi abb Accofa mediation OF business, AMI
vii make water travel on Puget sound the
sYeesisess aud mos; comfortable Ola the Pa
clfs. coast -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
ELtsnED THR EUsH.



Sax fEtSCiEzo sept 1.-The sealing
schooner Fsvofttc Captain l.. Mclean
Owned ~ taptain SnrlnF arrived in port
this afternoon with .ro skins. She waS
net boarded hy ihe Rash by,t one slav dur.
inc August. While some distance from the
schooner hunting seals. the revenue cntter
tsssed between TIE canoes ard The schooner.
e0f apparently It'd not observe either The
captain ot the Teresa reports losing two
tsoats, sio.en hv Two - the crew Who de.
serted. one 81 the ieseYser< went On som a
other schooner snd the other landed a.
SAM rsa5a.
NleTessA. sept, 2-,--The sealing & hoonsr
Teresa, x Astoria. or, arrived ths after
neoa lToW hessiHg 50 sish 80 skins. She
~as not boarded by The Rusa daring the
SIP. bat oa ,be = IA Of August. DARING the
nlsht passed steamer supposed 10 be
ths reyeuue caite~.
AHGass 2 the sehccnrr Ms~v Hlsu was
SPOKEN. sn3 Captain Alexander Mclean
s@la De = a boun3 tor home II = f.eiievea
here however, tha: thc May Ellen has
Ftoe~eytF~i 10 san Francisco.
NfeTeais. Seu;. r---A meeting 81 the
sTse's Association Uss heid here tonight.
eoHl sas'iee consisting Il Narrss Mes.
" Naassg a'la bsrAsrS Hal Ras appoint
81 20 eF&ii So st.ire,s & the governor gen
{s'a h.s afssvAl asge, "a regard 10 The
kseeTstE ga srssFsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
a DOZEN A DAY.
New Buildings Going Up in Seattle
Little Delay for Winter.


Building Inspector Abbott says that the
average number OF building permit. issued
lately is about dozen a day. Few brick
blocks, comparatively, are being started at
the present time because of the scarcity OF
bricks, though for that matter all classes of
material put into buildings is hard 10 get
brick, iron, stone and lumber. Mr. Abbott
declares that great many more buildings
would start up II it were rot so difficult to
get the material and the labor.
AS such large proportion of the popu-
lation of Seattle has come within the past
year, and many have never spent winter
on the Pacific coast. the expression is fire.
quently heard: How long viii building
operations be laid up this winter"
An old resident answered that question
the other day this way:
In the eight years have been in Seattle
l have never known building operations IN
cease on account OF the weather for
more than tao weeks, and that only han
pened once. Carpenters. masons and com
mon IahoFers never make provisions for a
long iay-otf during The winter here and
there are seldom three DAYS in succession
that theV are unable 70 WORT -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
MR.. BLAINE'S GUESTS.
The Spanish-Amsricans WiiiSee
oar Vast Resources
TRIP THROUGH TWENTY STATES,
MAGNIFICENT Esnspmens Of the Excursion
raj. 4. which the visitors VIII
Travel 5000 Miles

pHrrsrErrHfs. Sept. IA train OF Pull
nan cars which in appointments and ar
razge.aeass for its Journey Il believed 10
he without precedent In the history OF raul
roaCinx vii leave Washington Thursday
sext. bearing the representatives OF Amer
iczn nations 70 The international confer
ence 80 be held next month at the national
capital Tie party, as the guest ct the gov
eminent, IL 20 be taken over large sec
ton Of the United States, as announced n
these dispatches before. in order that they
may see and appreciate % some extent the
vast resources OF this country.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has
agreed TO undertake the task Of arranging
and carrying out the details for this
unprecedented trip. Is viii be unequaiea
in at least two respects. VIZ. In that there
viii be no change OF cars throughout the
entire 5.0s6 miles, and that this viii De tie
FIRST known instance where railways have
permitted an entire train, with lis own
crew, etc, to pass from other roads over
their lines.
The amount of labor requisite 70 bring
this about may De appreciated when II Is
known that the train viii pass over TIE
main lines OF thirty different railroad cor
pora.ions. passing through the states OF
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Delaware, New
Jersy, New York. Rhode Island. Massa-
chusetts New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Maine, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri and kentaeky-twensy in AL
For the purpose OF the journey the Penn
syiyania Railroad Company has equipped q
vestibule train of five sleepers, q dining
sar and rCynuoS;fe cars
The train starts from Washington next
Thursday morning. and viii go through
Jersey City and over the West shore road
10 West Point, where there viii be drill
and the unveiiing of the statues of Generals
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, presented
10 the military academy by George w.
Chiids
The next morning the party viii go TO
! New York on the cruiser Yorktown, and
from there by steamer 10 Boston, ard after
that take the train again through New
England and New York, the West and
| Northwest, and finally through several
of the Southern states and back TO Wash
j ington. An elaborate programme of visits
and receptions is laid out at many of the
stopping points.
The delegates from South and Central
American republics TO the international
congress to be held at Washington. Octo-
Der ?, visited the New York exchanges
Friday and were entertained at lunch at the
Lawyers Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

fnxx. ard to Jcan fands th1s accumulated.
scressser With al interest and profits sc
crui-S 70 the same. 20 its members oniy,
on approved real estate security or upon
the stock Of the association. and TO hold
and transfer any real estate acquired by
virtue Of sale under any Hortssge, iudg-
rnens or other Zen. which said association
NAV hare upon said real estate
The Northwest Exposition Company OF
Tacoma: earsta, stock, SIS CO., Trustees,
Hear Bucey, G.. A. Lavender. J. T. Reese,
III. T. Husor. T. O. Abbott. Samuel Coliyer.
w. D. Tyler. c. Reichenhach. W. Fraser.
c. 7. Uhlr,an, l. ]. Pentecost, A n Fitch,
J. ". Sp-agve- w. I. Thompson n Uross.
A. C. smith. II. G. Clement. T. b. Wallace.
Thee Hcsnier. j. D. Cangnrsn, L. w.
Anderson. J. c. Brockenbrough, ir-. l. T.
Cook. u. Wilson and +. n Wade. %
iecs-so establish construct and maintain
an industrial exposition In The city OF Ia
COMA. ". r., to encourage every branch oil
Industry OF whatever nature. and especiaiiy
tbs. Of art and science
The Colyille Water ard Light CO.. Col
vile. capital stock, $50 600: trustees. H. w
Mason. Ira Jones and E. D. Miner. OBJ
lecs. The obtaining Of good pure water
and the conveying OF the same 10 all places
in the county of Stevens
FRS. Norwegian and Danish Methodist
Episcopal church OF Tacoma: trustees, A
Massesoa. c. W Rasmussen, '. v Tweed.
IT. slate. ard r. Toss. Object: To teach,
preach ard expourd religion
North Spokane Waserworks Company:
eap;taI stock. Saoa,00 Trustees, p. ).
Byrne and f. D. Stanley. Obiect-to con-
struct. maintain and operate raterworks,
and to purchase. take possession o., use
and hold land and water for the purpose OF
supplying the lands in and adjoining and
adjacent TO the city of Spokane Fails and
II, Snakare eofirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
ISLAND COUNTY NEWS.
The Republican Campaign-Rod and G
Cluh-The Academy.

The Republican Campnign-Rod and Gun
C1ub-The Academy.
CouPEvILLE, Sept. 26.-The Republicans
held q mass meeting Monday night at the
city hall, at which there was good attend
ance. The meeting was addressed by Judge
]. X. Kennedy, of Walla Waila, and Mr..
j. +. Clark, OF Port Townsend, both of
whom discussed the issues of the campaign
to interesting and appreciative listeners,
Mr.. Alien Weir, candidate for secretary of
state, was present. but did not make any
speech. lie left an appointment to speak
today, with Judge Turner of Spokane Falls,
at > O'Clock p. IN.
Hon. ]. l.. Wilson, our next representa-
tive to congress, was in town last Satur-
day. shaking hands with friends. He was
on his way 10 Port Townsend, where he
was billed to speak at night. Ii was very
much regretted by the people here that he
did not have time to give us a talk.
The Caupeville Rod and Gun Climb met
last Saturday and organized and had their
first shoot. which was well attended, and
the scoring was good for the first. otwith-
standing the fact that but one present had
ever shot at clay pigeons. ii. h. Lovejoy
was winner, with seven out of ten birds.
They shoot again next Saturday. The OBJ
jsct OF the club is encouragement OF sport,
protection OF the game on the island, and
enforcement Of the game law.
Rev. Mcmillan, who was formerly resi-
dent of this place. is visiting with the peo-
pie in Coupeyille and vicinity. He preached
at the NJ. f. church sunday night.
The academy begins the fall term of
school next Monday. There is quite good
attendance expected. A number of stu
dents have already made arrangements for
board and rooms. while Others have failed
to secure accommodations on account of
lack of houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Praying for Prohibition.

The series OF prayer-meetings held in the
First N. +. church yesterday under the
auspices OF the Woman's Cbris.
tan Temperance Union was LARGELY
attended. The idea OF holding
such meetings to further the success OF the
prohibition clause in the coming election
originated with Mrs. N. i. shaffner ,he
territorial president. Prayer-rneetiugs
were held al Ter suggestion by the unions
al over Washington. The service began ar
O'Clock under the direction Of Mrs. Fl
Farkharst. president of the local urion
IT each Succeeding hour Of the afternoon
The services were continued under the air.c-
ton oi different ladies'. The noon meeting
a. ancef the auspices OF the \ NJ. c. A
and w&s conducted BY Mr. George Cater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
DISTILLED DISPATCHES.

John Quinn, who murdered hts wife q;
Alton. Pa, Thursday morning, committed
suicide in Stewartsport jail Thursday night.
Raias J Erickson, % Montana. clerk OF
class S IN the os,.ce OF the second assistant
rsossra asier- general. has been appointed
assistant superintendent Of the railway
naii service.
FsSher and Navy, arrested for rohaing
the BIO Grsnde express az Thompson
Springs. Utah. several weeks age. pleaded
guilty At Salt Lake City Friday, and we're
Ssnie~eed. Fisher tn seven &ila Navy a.
I've and half years Imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Observance of sunday.

PARIS. Sept. as.-The Sunday observance
congress passed resolution today TO the
effect that in cases where the observance OF
Sunday is impossible. weekly holidays
should be given employees The congress
also adopted resolution advising employ
els not 10 pay their men Saturday or sun
day. The president OF the United states,
in his letter 10 the congress, said. Ex-
perience and observation have convinced
me that every one who works with his
hands and head needs rest which Sunday
alone can give
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
HoodIer Waters Hound Owe,

SPOKANE Falls, sept. 27.~-Major Sydney
D. Waters was bound over this morning in
the sum Of 81 900 10 await the action OF the
grand jury, on a charge of stealing supplies
from the relief committee. 1t was shown
on examination that a large quantity OF
supplies were taken to Waters house,
which the committee claim were taken
without authority. The defense claimed
that il was understood that Waters Was 10
pay for them. The examination of the
other parties was continued until Thursday
Of NEXT week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Drunk and Disnr,ierly.

VICTORIA. sept Captain Atkinson, of
her maiesty's ship Acorn. left for England
this morning. il is reported on sick leave,
but il j. stated the true reason is that he
has been suspended by the admiral
for conduct unhecom.ng q gentleman. The
oifense occurred AT q dinner given by
the captain OF the flagship last week. when
Atkinson made use of the offensive words
which were overheard by the admiral. The
latter gave Atkinson option of being tried
by eourtrnartial or suspended. Captain
Atkinson chose the latter Alternative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Russs-German War Brewing.

Berlin. Sept. a.-The Cologne Gazette
says: The proposal of the chic, OF the gen
eral staff of the Russian army that second
lire o: rails be laid to the western frontier.
is being carried out, despite the opposition
of the minister of finance. Three hundred
locomotives and the requisite amount OF
rails have been ordered for delivery IN
MAY This will complete strategic net
work of Russian railways, increasing the
capacity to mass troops on the German
frontier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.

SAs JosE, Sept. 2T.-Daniel Murphy, 81
years old. son of ex-sherif Murphy, was
shot and dangerously wounded last evening
by Archie Tisdall. son of late Chief of
Police Tisdan. He jokingiy pointed at
Murphy a revolver in which the cartridges
had been replaced, unknown TO him. and
on shot took effect in the center of Muir
nhx,S forehead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

OLYMPIA, sept. 1.-THE Republican meet
ing at felm last evening was one of I'M
usual interest. Colonel N. III. Owings was
the principal speaker. being followed by
Francis Rotch, of Bucoda, and Mr.. Bush,
OF Tumwater. Colonel 0wings spoke at
Grand Mound this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
The Victoria uo,iers. strike.

VICTORIA, sept 1.-THE strike OF union
molaers a, the Albion Iron Works still
continues. The company remain firm not
10 discharge the non-union men. and today
several non-union men were taken on in
place OF the strikers. The latter were paid
off to-day aud ordered TO take their tools
ont Of the shnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Germans Desoratinr Zanzibar.

ZaSzIBas, Sept. 2B.-Captain Wissman
destroyed two Arab camps situated four
days march from Bog.noyo, and is now
marching toward Apwapwa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Maior Dornex 1T Gilman.

GtIaAS. sept. 2s.-Major Dorney is now
speaking Ia the largest audience OF labor
ing people that ever assembled in Gilman.
Good order and great deal O. enthusiasm
prevails. Gilman is good for Republican
majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

H.KEssFrgLn Cal. Sept. 27.-~Roe. the
Chicago Herald bicyclist, stopped last night
AZ Albs, the sdorueter registering 300 miles.
lie reached Bakersfield early this after
noon. registering s729. miles. He starts
East tomorrow TO make keene or Teha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Fauf..l bead fu Red,

VERONA, Sept 27.--John J. Geddes. an
employe Of the Canadian Pacific Naviga-
ton CO., was found dead in bed this morn
ing in a room At the Priichard house. The
cause of death vas heart disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
PASSENGER Irsrs.

Oregon aud California Passed MeafoTd :
K. O,orfon. J. ". i4ossn and wife, W G.
saarpssein saa vile. j. r. Mcknight. Mr.
S.swsrt and ale. nF. Fisher, + A. Arcni-
bald. J. a. kerr. r. r. Race. ", H. Penn
beztan, Mr. Olson. Mrs. Preach. NJ T.
nsnsan, y T.. Me6}l. ] +. SehanEmau. ,
NJ Meyer. ". Malone. Mr.. BarCh and
wsis. Mr., Reiulond anA ws.e, Mrs Martin.
Mrs.. clark, NJ Jenkins, vic and child
Mrs. Snlsh. ". :. salFk. Mrs Spseg. Mr.,
Rossss, u. WiisoB. y. HI johnson. J.
l'sses ani S3ss, Alsz Trlce. :. Fark. : J..
heosasi. " EchegS Mr. zssek. J., l., Dean.
W. ;. tgogse, ar Hale, Mr. Norris and
wife. &1la feTty $40 ssSsssid-esAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Death of a Poet.

Loypos. Sept. 25.-Eliza Cock, the poet.
died today at Wimbledon, where she had
lived in seclusion for many years. She was
born in 1873
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Swiss Wine Crou yuined

LONDON. Sept. 26.-There is sadness in
Switzerland because of the wholesale de-
struction OF grapes and vines by the I'M
timely frost in the valleys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Qa1te number oi railroad men are Al
present n Seattle some are here on pleas.
ere, Dat the aisJog.ty canae on bushes.
Afssons them are =. J. Eddy. general agent
asad J. C&rtIsos4i, contracting agent. for the
Caaeago. Minneapolis & 81 Paul railway
J y Casey travelling agent fos the Chicago
Mds-akse = ~ Paui railway, aud &. Il
a@issy. formerly superintendent OF the
Fremont. Elkkorn & Missouri River Vsuev
ra.'iToas, Tari a tie ChicNso & North
westsra systeFa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Chinese Entering via Texas.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 21.-It is under
stood that Cinnamon are landing in Mexico,
at the seaport of Tampico, and thence
making their way To Texas. The press de-
mandS that the government shall forbid
admission TO Mexico of Syrian aud Turkish
hcggars.