davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
suor rnnoueu rnE HEART.


HMf4EN 1&TFEs6 Nephew Killed 0yKMkf
Victims Brother.
6iALvmsToN. Tex, Jan. 2I.--A terx1Ii1o
tragedy was enacted In the court houeo to-
day. in which Kyle Terry, nephew of thu
late Judge David Terry, was fn4tnnl|lv
killed. and two men badly wounded. Tho.
killing Il the outcome Of troubles whlhh|
resulted some time $50 In hlcoby
battle between citizens 0f RsshmcrId.
some months ago, Terry, tAcn tar ansbo-
aor Of Fort Bend county and membof ~
band known aa tho Woodpecker paxiIys
had difficulty with three Gibson hers.
ali members Of the Jay Bird party. El|xo
weeks later Terry nlal one ot the 0ibebn
hRothefs In Wharton aid killed him.
When the casa came mp for trial TerrY flok
change 0f venue 10 Galveston county.
Judge Crocker. convicted for murder t.
Fort Bead county, also secured chnnlro
Of venue 70 this county and witnesses laf
both the prosecution and defense hrou0Ht
to this city. including q large nuu,ho1 AZ
the adherentaD DI Jag bird md Woo< 1661|
facfinna. 81 5
About 10 a. m Kyle Terry. his broth1j.
Captain David Terry, oil California, Ju6(ro
Parker, Judge Weston, DIR. Gale and eolnA
Others entered the front door Of the ccnrt-
house.
Terry turned 10 the left toward the etnlr~
way. and had Just reached the second step
when shos YVES fred. IL struck him und|ar
the right arm and came out Of thn lbft
breast. and literally tore his heart ~
pieces.
There was moments inll, and then
four or five shots from differeHt directiorln.
One passed through the arm of Jude&
Weston. Of Fort Bend county, and enotkNf
through the Leg OF Henry Title, Calves.
sonian.
Eyewitness saw three men who wxno
shooting, naming them ~ Val Gibson, who
killed Terry, and whose brother Terry nlA6
killed In Whart0ns Dan RaksdAle I'D
young Mitchell. all fxom Fort Bend couuie.
and aii Jay birds.
Immediately atser The shooting six
arrests were made. che principai bsina MI
Gibson. who arsd the Afss and only tolkt
shot. lie ia q young man ABORT ~ rQxs a
age. and treats the matter cooI>r. 4fbAD&
Was the oIdssf man in the asfackfrg p114k.
four Of the otfzsrs being unas< II f&&11 x
age.
II vas evidently tke intention 10 hilI
Weston and Parker as waa ~ TaR1v.
Judge Parker 10 q member Of the stxbo
legislature from Fort Bend county, and II
charged with having kaen the cause of tko
late riots in Richm6sd. His trial for msIr~
der comes up tomozfow. He In charged
with ktliing . negro woman darina ako
Hsshrnnnd wfnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
nEsMEARKn WIN moor
Miserable Farce af = Fight ae Referee
Has Trnuhle.

Miserable Farce af . Eight ne Referee
Has Troubles
DENvER. Jan. al.--About aga sports tssok
special train ~ noon today and VERT aut-
side Arapahoe county 10 wishAss d iiaat be-
tween Ed smith. nf Denver. and kessler,
OF Montana The mil WAS mere Df an So
hihition Of blood than Of scsescc The men
were recently matched, but we're either
afraid Of each other or did moi want to
fight. and from beginning n. end The ref
cree was kept busy pulling the men apart
in his endeavor 10 keep them from break
ing rules.
Ia doing SO he was hesneared with
hloed and had hia clothes nearly torn off
him. The fighters slashed at each other
regardless Of all rules until both were cow
cred With blood.
At The beginning OF the seventh round
the friends oE the principals began 10
quarrel. the ropes we're broken dovfn and
the tghs became general. everybody ham-
merlng right and lett regardless Of whom
he struck
w. B Masterson, who was present, seq
ing that serious trouble would result in
something Was not promptly done. jumped
INTO the ring and harriad KesasnF into a
car, wheFe he locked him up lie then
treated smith likewise. and tha atlAir
broke M iii q miserable fAFNe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
cosDKNaKD DISPATCHES.

A raslroaa between fiuaaaaajarn atid
Thamaela Il being surveyed.
The annual convention of merchant
tall0Ts Il III session II Chicago.
The Russian cavalry oflscsr. Prince n1
HohNasxhonfg En1eistadts II dead.
Koar thousand merchants paraded Lis
hon, shouting tntywn with England. =
stcck along the Toaehes II beginning ko
susfey. sioeknaen are trying 20 proealt4
ehog9ed feed.
Gail Tor q natiosai organizing eonventftn
og sefk4nsers 10 HaesE at it. Louis, Eepaesa-
kser :. II issgesi.
Ueferrest Alleged. wealthy uecrxinn.
was saot ard instantly killed bs tis
hrethsr.sn-lAw. DF. J. y. Holms=.at Romn.
Georgia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
MORTGAGES on FARMS
Loans Not Always q Sign of
Distress.
views or FEDERAL SENATORS,
California - Receive Part Of Izna Pro-
eseds-DehAte On sAe work Of
The censns.

WAsHIweTos C1Tr, Jan. ei--Mr. Blair in
the senate presented memorial from the
board of missions os the African Methodist
Episcopal church 0f America ia fasux 81 the
Blair educational hill and asked to have II
printed in fuls in the Reaar4 Objection was
made ky Mr.. Harris and then = motion Tor
leave 70 print was made hy Mr.. Blair. bal
it was voted down. He shereupon PRO-
oeeded to state some Of the views set ont
by the memorial. because he said the
memorial would be virtually bagied oct Of
sight
cgssrs or FARM MORTGAGES.
The Bill adversely reported lJannarv Isl
from the census committee to ascertain
what percentage al people own their farms.
the number OF faFfns under mortgage and
the amount thereof. was taken from the
calendar IN order 70 give Berry. who intro
dueed the bill. opportunity 20 state she
grounds Of his opposition 70 the report and
why the bin should be passed.
Platt. referring TO 3 statement made by
Berry as to Eastern manufacturers loaning
money TO Western and southern farmers
at high rates III interest, took occasion to
say that the idea that Eastern manufactnr.
ers bad accumulated large profits aslsl were
loanlng money to farmers was an entire
mistake.
MONEY TO iEsp.
Kerry varied somewhat from his original
statement and said trust companies and
corporations in New YORK and New Eng
land had representatives in ali Southern
and Western states trying TO loan money
80 farmers on farm mortgages.
FMf.
stated there was no hostility on the part Of
the committee TO the proposed inquiry. but
in every suggestion 10 enlarge the scope ef
the census the committee was confronted
with the danger OF delay. and instead of
the census being made clear. distinct and
swiftly taken one, il would run over years
and years.
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.
Vest spoke OF the abnormal depression
Of agricultural interests in the country
evidenced by the fact that corn is bringing
now TO its producers ia Missouri ard Kan.
sas only frem l3 to IA cents nushel and
wheat from 40 10 30 cents, while coal costs
them 80 cents bushel The farming
community aad a conviction that segisla-
ton was largely responsible for the exist
Ing depression.
Spooner argued that mortgages were not
always signal OF distress. They often in
dicated energy and vigor and ambition
and desire 70 obtain more property.
Finally, after further discussion, the bill
went over without action till tomorrow.
The Senate then passed the bill granting
10 the state Of California 8 per cent of the
net proceeds OF cash sales of public lands
Of the state; also the Senate joint resolu-
ton granting authority for the removal Of
the Apache Indian prisoners and their
families from Alabama 10 Fort Hill, fn-
dian territory.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
PuYAIarp LANDS.
Tho Raort to ohfafa nixsst Of way - :
Railroad

wAsnIsaroz Cf1x. Jan. 2i.--C. Msekaf.
Oh Washington. IL In the city. iooking In
the steps necessary 70 secure right of wsy.
for \ railroad through the FnyAliap fndiiLa
reservation. lie wiss have : conferenso
with Indian Commissioner Morgxn <n
Thursday. when the rtght to condcnn
lands eitilsn the iimiss Of the fsssTvaftfu
wili be- discussed.
The position has been advanoed hy sonke
with whons be las conferred that the EoE~
ernmsnt has The right 10 do this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

KILLED HIS SEIGHBoR-


A Iiaucler Of Wild Horse Greek Ar
rested fer Murder.
WALLA WALLA, Jan. 2l.-At point five
miles above Weston, on Wild Horse
creek. Sunday afternoon last, John David
son, raneaer living in the mountains
near BY. shot and instantly killed Alonzo
Barry, weli-known resident of that vicin-
ity. A messenger came and notified the
authorities. Whea he left the corpse Of
the murdered man vas lying In the snow
where the killing took place.
eoroners jury was empanelea this
morning and left for the scene OF the
tragedy. Davidson Is under arrest. He
was brought to Weston and turned over to
the sheriff
The cause of the killing is not definitely
known. although it is stated tonight that
the men have been enemies for a long
tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
TnAcKgD BY MOON.
a Burg lar shot ia the Hand and subse-
uuent4y Convicted.


rnRT TowSSExp. Jan. gl.--In the superior
coart today the Jury found James a. Bur.
dick. alias Field guilty OF burglary. Judge
Sachs withheld sentence. Field is now 20
be tried Tor grand larceny. The offence for
which he wEs indicted was committed last
June. A burglary was committed IN the
house OF E. W. Devoe. of this city. the
6.srgsar taxing a watch few daYs later
Mr.. DeToe received an anonymous letter
ssanag that the wasch wSuld be returned
Isv q stated amount ~ De passed oul II the
NEadow upon q tisus 80 i1e agreed upoU.
Mr.. nevoe published a personal in city
payer stating the time be would he SIT the
window ss proposed. Two officers we're
there prepared 70 receive him, and whea he
appeared an attempt 10 arrest hgm WAS
made lie brsske &gd saa and Officer Nc
Tni4is Bred after sira. tae shok taking effect
III she hard. he was srsckea by the blood
t. chisaacum AID arrested oa the follow
ing day. The wstc6 and several other
aTt!cles we're found w.th him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
HE WANTED TEILERs.
Dctsse sr Congress over Parliamentary
Ruies.

Rules.
WAsHINcrox CRY, Jan. Representa-
tive Bland. OF Missouri, this morning
moved 20 amend the journal of yesterday.
Blair objected 10 Mr.. BANDS motion and
ON division the chair delared the motion
lost by a vote of ss 10 95.
Mr.. Bland demanded teilers. The
speaker inquired whether the gentleman
from Missouri had discovered any ground
Why teIlers should be appointed. The
chair would Ike 70 have his attention
called 10 any provision regarding tellers.
MF. Bland said he had demanded tellers
under the general practice of the House.
The speaker declined 10 entertain the de-
mand for teliers.
Mr. Bland demanded the yeas and nays.
bnt almost st the same moment appealed
from the decision OF the chair.
The speAkes said the appsa4i came rather
late. hui he would entertain H.
A long assd heated debate then began,
which lasted for about three hours and
ensied by the appeal being laid on the table
by vote of yeas iAf. mars E56.
The whole discussion vas technical and
arose fToia the absence of ths new rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
LLEWELLYN 4 Go.
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second
ehave some Choicest Property a parts City
which We will be pleased to show Intending Purchasers
- - aEssals


nFssnasaa 1osgaa g saeas
sssssf
. aas
ii ak waA
Asrese
a8u4a.
Aassa il at
shseass
Ae Ars
siata AsAe . As
Asa Smag
asss aaaaasHN sAes
k3n8e exs
q
xswapNs
s xFssa areaNa ~
n&sM9wA ses AaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
sMuGnLKn anops.
Heavy captare of essts. On the Mexican
Border.

Border.
Ell PAso. Tex, Jan. 2i---7he town Of
Paso Del NoFte Wa considerably excited
yesterday by . hig smuggling case. NJ. O..
Goss, agent and general yardmaster ~ the
Mexican Central road In that city. was
passing train that had been made up 20
10 south and discovered that the seal o. q
box-car door had been broken. Heopened
the door and found the car loaded with
railroad ties, and slowed away among
and on top Of the ties we're twenty -four
haies Of cotton cloth. eaeh bale containing
from ten 10 twelve bolts. the whcle being
worth upwards ui 80 coo.
He Immediately reported tbe discovery
20 the Mexican customs authorities aud
the goods we're seized and will be coniis.
Gated. Dir. tioss receiving una.half their
value. The conductor and train crew
were arrested and imprisoned bat released
later In the day, il being asnertAinesl that
faey were innocent and that . man
named Moth or Moss owned The goods.
II Is supposed that hahad hraaen tie seal
and smngeIeI the goods into the car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
an OTTER HuSrER wREcKED.
AFTER Capture Ey Husslan Schooner
She IL Lost.

San Francisco, Jan. 2I.--Japanese ad-
vices by the steamer Oceanic today give an
account of the wreck Of the otter-hnntinE
schooner Rose. belonging 70 r. Clark, of
Yokohama A Russian government
schooner seized the Rose about the end OF
October near Robin island Tor poaehing.
and putting prize crew OF one officer and
tive men aboard started her 10 Vladiyo-
stock
During the night the Rose went ashore
near Saghalier, and became total wreck
A boat containing one Russian sailor and
seven Of tbs crew of the Rose was picked
up, bat all The eahers are supposed to be
Iast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
STILL sNow RorNp.
The Southern Paeific North- fsound Trail
Unable TO Progress.

Enable TO Progress.
SINS. Cal. Jan. 2I-Tne norsh-bonnd
train OF The 18th returned here last even
ing from two miles north. where il was
stuck fast in the snow The road Is now
clear about mile or 50 north. The work
train with men and provisions that was
stopped here last week. pushed ahead this
morning 70 the front. The work train
from the south is stuck south of Delat. As
soon as il reaches here the passenger train
viii return 70 Redding. IL seems now as Il
it sisl take several days 10 do that.
The ra0w ard engines from Dnnsmuir
are STACK four miles south OF that place.
The weather is clear and sine this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
UNION rAclFIc TRAINS ARRIVE.
Three Hundred Passengers and Ten Tons
OF Hmit.

poRrIAap. Jan. 2i-Two trains arrived
hers over the Union Pacific this evening,
bringing some 800 passengers and ter tons
of letter mail delayed by the snow block
ale. About 100 passengers are ON she
delayed trains OF the past nine days, and
another train viii be in early tomorrow
morning with a lot of passengers and
some twenty tons Of nail.
The passengers speak in the highest
terms Of the treatment they received. the
company having furnished them with
board and made them as comfortable as
possible under the eircum stances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
raK ntonr.knKrnR.s rEKrL.
Stray Thrown one Esanared and Fsfsy
Fesf high.

Stray Thrmwn oae Hundred and Fifty
Feet high.
PonrsAxp. Jan. zi.-C. n, Mcclure. 81
this GigntRense district, 30 returned IFom
shs lseas en- T1llsno0k RSck 10
day. reports taat tie most fearful
ssaTN, og the SESSION rage: there On
Wednesday, last he braaght np block
al Fasast roek weighing sixty-two pounds.
which vas threwn hy the foree of the
wares 70 the reos q the lighs-keepers'
hoass. 10 seet sl,ove sea ievsL
The water poured aowu tie chimney q
lae ffsg sienai ard p0agsl oGt throngs tbs
gakes II IRE beilsr r. STREAMS. ard spray
earne anwn ever tbe Iam9 chimney II
fess slsove SEA seyei ana p0ared ssgsn se
fasA falsoru of sEse iSehsaa4se inside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
rTemr Ar 4 rUsKRAT~
Horrible Shooting AarAy Bstween Rival
Factions

WuxKsnNRRx, Pa. Jan. 2l--A bloody
r5os u,ok pizce between the wasFinE fac
sizsns of tie PcIssh chureks ~ Plymouth
this evening. One faction enaeAg0TesI 70
hary one of their nseuhers iys tae cesseteyy.
The oghers resisted ard pitched satsie took
place 10 whieh pistols, stsFnes ard eaass
wese nssd. uarink the shooting thirty
naSn uege pfost.ssed ~ sFoan&s, and the
xroaad near tae grave was covered wsth
hsoess
TIE eosEn was upset gnG tas o1ay Fo.is1
ozs. The Po!9ssEers weFs Gnaaly routed ~
4 posse "a eoasfaslses aFa citizens.
Aasasny Esss9r4s and Joseph HsE5c6
were fatally an5usss. The Fsng Leaders of
tha rsotess we're arresiea ana the ac4y
ssMz8v inferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

sAN Faase1sea, Jan. 2I-The directors
os the California Athletic Club lass night
postponed The fighg between Jack Dempsey
and Billy Mccarthy, Of Australia, fs Feb
rnafy Is. Deus psey having been unweii-
They also. pesfYoseee the fsgAt between
Patsy KeFrigan, of Boston, and Danny
Nesahasn. 81 ST Paai, - February p. Kerr
ftaaE1 beng mnahln - reaah here on tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
TERRIBLE srFPKRlNGs.
Two Of the Related Passengers Dead
and Forty Sick.

and Eorty Sick.
TAcnMA, Jan. 2i.-MF. G. A. Congdon
arrived st Tacoma today from the East,
after being snofz-hound for FIVE days at
Baker City. Or lie states that the sec
ord class passengers suffered terribly from
the cold. Whea he lefs over forty we're
sack uneier charge of the company S physi-
can, aud two had died
The great trouble. Mr. Congdon said. was
fiae 70 the fact that the company kept land
ing passengers az Baker City at the rate ot
Two trainloads a day and returning the
snpty cars East The stencil from the
cars was siekening and unbearable. The
passengers were stiIl snow bound when Mr..
CoAgdon left. he having travelled fifty
miles 20 Ia GFande in wagon, and 10
PendIefon on an engine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
smniNKAaE N TRANsIr.


CuIcAGo. Jan. 2i.--in 4 test case today
judge Gresham upheld sections q. =. 4 ard
9 Of the interstate commerce Law, Tbs
suit WAS against The Lake Shore Enilroad
by Ktenan a Sons. The railroad. relying
on usage, made an overeharTe tn freight
equal 10 an excess Of Z. .0a9 pounds. which
was a0dlng forty pounds pef head, asten-
sibsy 10 cover shnakage Ia transit.
Judge Gresham deeik.sa THAI such ever
charge could be recovered under the inter-
n4at@ tAm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
NAILS BIZ STEAMER.
The Columbia to Bring Delayed
Letters.
EIGHT DAYS EASTERN MAIL.
suTerings of secona Glass rassengers--
sersa Bound Trasn Compelled
to Rcsarn-ssorsn warnsnx

sas FRAssIsco, Jan. ei.-The superia-
tendsiat q saae railway mail service Ioday
concluded arrange nieafs with agents of The
Oregon Railway i Navigation Company ~
whieh all mail Tor Oregon. Washington.
Idaho ana Montana wksea aas been held
back some days on account Of the STOW
blockade, wla be forwarded tomorrow by
the steamship Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
sNeLANp nHYINaa I'LL.
rnaportant Action in view Of windem's
Policy.

f0ftcy.
NEs YoKK. Jan. sI.~-Tbere is rnmor
on Wall street which. considering the disc
euszion generally % Secretary WINDOWS 5
silver proposal, occasions considerable
COMMENT. Messrs Zimmerman and For
shay announced that they had received
zdvsces from London to the effect that tie
Bank of England Is about 70 exercise is
right, never hitherto asserted, to nse silver
to the extent Of oEse-shird II rs reserve and
issue one dollar notes in silver against IL.
The report is that the Bank has purchased
g. t9g 0G0 OF silver bullion III expectation OF
the agiinn.
The larger foreign Arms on the street.
whilc fhay declared that they hAd received
nothing confirming tle rnasoFeI action 81
the Bank al Euglana. said thai sgeA q
step was BY no means unlikely. On The
contrary there we're macy reasons why
such an issue would he advantageous 20
England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
SENTENCED 10 DRATH.


BIaaten Waives q New Trial and is Con-
defnnrd.
1oLFAx. Ian. al Murderer Blanton's !
motion for new trial came up before the
superior court this afternoon and was sub
rnisted by the counsel for the defense With
ous argument II vas promptly overraled
By Judge Ruby and the defendant asked If
be had anything TO say Why the sentence
OF the court should not be passed upon
him.
Ihe prisoner stood up uasteadily and in
rambling. incoherent manner spoke for
several minutes, protesting his innocence
III murder in the degree found guilty.
asserting that he knew net what he was
doing when he murdered Click
When he had finished the court passed
sentence Of death upon him, fixing the
0sfa of execution for March =
The condemned man bowed his head and
never spoke, walking unsteadily away with
the sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
An uMArTLIA on TRIAL.

The edefNI toNFt EnFFNEEs saFltf8 .
Charge ef Mnraer.
PoRrEASn. Jan. 2I.-The trial OF Pellien,
an Indian. charged With the murder Of =
wemsn on the umatilia Indian reserva-
ton. vas begun in the United States cir
cunt coart before Judge sahsn and jaTy
today.
The evidence was purely esrcamstsntlal
and tends TO Show thsE Peliian. while
drunk. went 30 The house u a woman wh0
was 90 years old. assaulted her. and IN the
struggle which snsaed bratalIy murdered
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

0ExwFrA. IAn 2I--Ths fclicHing named
nosaEies puns Il hsve been appointed by he
rovesner: seo7Ee z A3anas r D. STAN
lev. ~ 81 ThaazpSan and 1aha p. Ever
hart. & SpokAns E2llss GIsTenee Z. Aeul-
Ton aad Frea +. pess. % Tacoma. Ifastes
F. Dver. J. q. Deek AMI Sehn q. barnes.
us Se&sfie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

w8LLA WALEA. Jsn. zf.--FlFs brake o1t
IN staver g. Wslker's warehouse tins meTn~
ing, caused by = detective age, TIE ire
department was on the scene promptly.
Ard extsngaishsa she flames Before they
got ang greAt headway. The damage 10
the building vas ssight; mol injured The
contents wefe damaged - water soEns-
wat Thsv we're Insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

wsAA4 wA1t&. 3an. n TaaaorFsa Mr.
r TssssBfes. tsassea enrays OF the Haus
Rad asai Miss IfaFeshea Ieszs4 wsi b&
saAxTsea Miss Isovel - = aaaghieg q
goha ENexssl. Fagneer nsereaazls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
soUrm-nOE,Np IETTEas.
The coInmbfa River VIII Take the Mail
IN San Eranrsasrn.

The Co1ambia River VIII Take the Mail
"a San Francisco.
PaRTIAxp. Jan. II The blockade on the
Southern Pacific is as bad as ever. and
there seems no immediate prospect of It's
being kroksn. No through trains from
San Francisco are expected before Sunday.
All maiis sent south from here have been
recalled and viii be sent by steamer, which
leayes Thursday sigkt With large passen-
ger list.
II Is sE.ssasssg here this evening; the
vind is soGti. xith prospect Of turning 10
ram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

qHamoxfM. Pa. 3&n I Ewc naen wsrn
kggaes and shxee pvzaaeg Id wreck
- the Fh.laselplla 4 H%as3ns Ygad
sssss morning. eAasa ny tF<tgsse train
rann.ns inse hase aogiser safis EAi
vNsa@a ssgmvs axsn sAe tSANk