davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-30

Beginning June |. and extending to Au-
gust Il. We will close our store at :
o'clock. Saturdays excepted. when we will
remain open as usual To accommodate
patrons who find it incOnvcnirnt to call
during the week. ,JOSlE BRuTuEES.
I-2g-t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-30
StuttZ,

The Smttz Dramatic company gave an
other performance last night at the
Grand. "OSceOla." the Indian drama be-
ing performed: Tonight. "Cndrr Two
sound 50 grand on the banks Of the Lee. "
will be given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-30
Grand Opening at Turf Saloon,

saturday night. May 3lSt Free concert
and fine lunch, commencing at ) O'Clock.
Public cordially inted
5-?9-3t MIKE NOLINO. Proprietor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-30
DR., O. 3. LOVE,

Dentist, 4l3, East Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-30
$500 Reward

For the return of an abstract of title lost
out of my pocket. FRANK TEICH.
J29-3t. 3l3 Houston street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-30
IT Is COMING.
Electrical Rapid Transit to Be the
Rule in the Future

San Antonio is destined to have electric
rapid transit within the next three
months, and the company to first start the
ball rolling will not be any one of the
companies recently granted franchises.
Within, or less than the time mentioned
the San Antonio Street Railway company
will have and operate electric cars on its
Avenue &C" line. This has long been an
open secret, the officials of that company
keeBing it dark for no other reason than
10 give the people pleasant surprise.
Meanwhile the preparations for the
change Of motor power from mules to the
young giant Of science are going on. The
fiat rails have been changed to standard
+ rails. and they have been carefully
laid and connected together for the free
passage Of the electrical current. Four
days ago an electrical machine for con-
Meeting and testing the rails for their
fitness to receive electric cars. was put
to work, and it will re kept at work
until every rail is o. X While these
preparations are going on at home. PreSi-
dent Weiss has been visiting the different
cities where electric cars are i'm operation,
with view 10 compare their different
workings.
The only thing that now remains is to
get the franchise amended 50 aS 10 read
electric instead Of mule power
There are number Of electrical people
In the city who ar" waiting TO get a Whact
at the contract, and those who long 10 see
the days of the uuI, ended. can soon >rr
their wish gra'lird.
SOME amateur, are going 10 do con-
SderabI" ~"renading in tn" Fourth ward
tonight. The reporter merely gives this.
that the people in that vicinity will not
= To nj A. pip = Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
rHE CAUCUS BILL WILL PASS.

II tho Senate Does Not Accept IL There
win he No Legislators.
WAsHrsGroK CrrY, June 5.-Representa.
tive Carter, who was paired with Boatner,
telegraphed that he would have to be re-
leased in order to allow him to vote on the
silver bill now under consideration. Mr..
Carter says the caucus bill will pass
the House in its present form and
win go to the Senate. That body will strike
out the bullion clause, which will make the
bill as near satisfactory as it is possible to
get it, but the House conferecs will never
agree to that concession, and II the caucus
bill passes the House the Senate will Be
compelled to agree. or there viii be no sill
yer legislation.
Last night. when the caucus was consid-
ering the bill. some allusion was made to
the fact that the Northwest was asking
free coinage. Speaker Reed retorted that
the Northwest. and especially the four new
states, had been we'll treated BY the con-
gress, and in all things an effort was made
TO allow needed local legislation TO
be passed. and it Was asking .
great deal to have . silver bill
framed in their interest and to the
detriment Of the East. Ali the Northwest
ern men supported the caucus movement
today except Hermann OF Oregon, who
said that having just been elected upon .
free coinage platform, he could not vote
for any other kind OF bill The men who
are now controlling leeislation in the
House are not for free coinage. and II they
can help Il will prevent any measure
uaanfu1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
THE FIRE FESTIVAL
Seattle Celebrates Her Pros
perity Tonight
4 BANQUET At THE CHAMBER.
Csansnsssaivs Exsssisas PrsssAlng -
nan@set-Ihs Display
- 9Irs works q West Seattle.

An the arfuneements fof banquet md
entertainment TO Be held q the Chamber
of Commerce tonight 10 celebrate the
prosperity Of Seattle since the fre have
been completed, and 1t they are carried out
the a6air will b complete success.
II 10 expected that fully 800 ladies and
gentlemen viii attend the banquet and
covers viii Be prepared for that number.
The fireworks feature Of the entertain-
ment win b very grand affair indeed.
The display viii b held on the point OF
West Seattle. and the chief feature viii b
the destruction By IRE OF Z HOUSE erected
especially for that purpose and containing
ali kinda Of fireworks.
The fireworks and pyrotechnicaI display
viii begin immediately ct the close Of the
entertainment Tho signal for commsnc-
ing them will b given from the dome Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and will b .
large red light sent heavenward. The Are
works have been put under the manage
msnt Of competent and experienced men
and IL 10 expected that they will b one Of
the most pleasant features Of the evenings
exercises.
The programme Of the entertainment has
besn arranged with great care and includes
some OF the best local talent II il - fol-
lows:
COMMEMORATIVE PROGRAMME.
Thanksgiving address .. Rev. ClaSk Davis
&0skecttS- S5<rtsStS0
The Lyric Quartette-Nrs. story. Mn Treat
Aea6fx shaw and Byaymer; l. 81.
psriiu<. accom- pauist.
Reading. II. ads. act Hearts. Are Trumpss
Ma Celeste Langley -siasson.
nessrs Tisher. Hender,oo. Groub and Isnsinx
kx0oO SVtO.-. ING 000J
Miss Edna Whittier.
Soprano Solo-''Reeit 4. Cafnsina,v.. Z. Fetrelia
Mrs Frederick Jewel Laird, Nln Louis Sharp.
AccompAnisI
Piano 6olo--fn) Impsomptn ...-...- Chopin
10 g. acc-to Capfice
Miss Nay L. Potyfn.
Fireworks at WeA. Seattle .-... E 7. ZIegler
Orchestral Music. First Regiment band
7. H Wagner. Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Second Cavalry h Rsuss Yrom Walia
Wsl1a q Arizona.
PonrlArD. June 5.--Sec0nd cavalry. u.
= A.. for some tune stationed ct Fort
Waila Walla, arrived In this city today, en-
ronts TO their new post In Arizona. A
large number Of soldiers from Fort Coeur
d'Aisns also arrived today, and 1t O'Clock
shis afternoon the entire party, numbering
100. including officers. privstes and their
families. left by special train over the
Southern Pacific The train consists of
forty cars and IL divided into three Sec
tons.
VANCOUVER, June 5-Licutenant ID. l.
Brainard. Second cavalry. arrived here this
afternoon from Fort Reno. New. with the
horses Of his troop from Fort Bidwell. Cal.
for Troop Z. Fourth cavalry. ordered to
take station at Vancouver barracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
SILVER AT THE BAT.
C6at;nssed from Pnoe 3.

dimes. and the other Of which provided
that no deposit should Be received for sii-
yer coinage. How could the senator say
that he did not know that silver Vas to b
demenetixed?
The silver bill then went over without
action.
The Senate bills granting . pension Of
SO month to the widow Of Rear-Admird
Donaldson and to the widow Of Com
mander Winslow Of the Kearsage were
passed: also the 6enste bill authorizing
the construction OF bridge across the
Columbia river by the Oregon Railway
Extension Company. Adjourned.
Nomination: Thomas Smith, postmas-
ter ct Palouse. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
/ cR0wNLEss KINGS rAnEwELL.

Address From the Duke or Orleans 20
French Conscripts.
PARIS. June 5.-The Duke of Orleans,
who has again been exiled from France.
has sent to the Due Dscaxss, requesting
him 10 publish it. the following address:
To the conscripss Of my Clase- Dear Cbnrades:
had aeked to serve my three yean - . soldier
and the only reply has been TO condemn me 70
two ysan' imprisonment. did not complain
Before the end of my term Of imprisonment
have been taken - the frontier. Ny paG1ou
restores me to the sossows OF exila The only
change Il in the mature Of my captivity. Ny
make me renounce my ardent hope Of serving
our county. Keep for me the place which
desired In the ranks In your midst. near the
dag. and will come and occupy II Youn, for
God and for France.
iSigned.l PHILIP. DuKR or 0RLxAxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A silver lode yielding IS per cent pure
met al has been discovered In the bed of the
river Doneis in southern Russia.
A panic Was caused among the audience
in the theaser Francaise Ut Paris on Wed
nesday night By the sudden arrangement
Of the electric lights.
A severe rainstorm occurred in Middle
and Western New York on Wednesday
doing much damage.
A terrific thunderstorm burst over Cam
ton. O.. on Wednesday. doing much dam
age. A farmer named Randolph was
killed by lightning and Mrs. Monmin and
her daughter and Miss Frances RenhArt
were severely shocked
Bar silver in New York was vuoted st
$1.aS yesterday, owing 10 the action taken
by the Republican caucus last night
Cholera is rife 1t Desireh. on the river
Tigris. in AsEassc Turkey.
Nile Feodorome, the Nihilist Who re-
Gently escaped from Siberia. and who was
arrested upon her arrival in Paris, has
been released
that water Is endangering the leyees ut
Ashley Lake, Utah A man named VIII
mer narrowly escaped drowning while cross
ing break. Men Who tried 70 rescne him
we're drowned.
The harm Of J. w. Roberts. at Harris
ranch. twenty miles FROM Modesto. Cal.
VAS burned by . tramp on Tuesday sven-
ing. with two mules, sax horses and eighty
tons OF hay Loss. 5000: insurance.
$500
Juns s. opsnang boar. s-ie p N. Tokias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
rhe r,the. Bill R.,.ct.A.

LONDON. June SIN the house Of com.
mons today the proposal for an equitable
revision Of tithes in accordance with the
altered conditions Of husbandry was re-
jected.
Goschen announced that he would pro-
ceed with the land purchase bill on Mon
DAY. II is reported that Baifour 1t the
cabinet meeting strongly protested against
the shelving OF the land purchase bill In
favor of the publican bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
ATTORNEY JOAB WON.


Strangess who Are ssIntroduced" 20
Tacoma Must Psy For IL.
TAconA. June 5.-The suit between At
torney Albert Joab and E. 1. Scasritt,
president Of the Warrington National
bank, for services as counsel and introduce
ing him in the interest of organizing the
bank. was decided today by . Jury, in the
superior courf. in twenty minutes. Attcr.
ney Joab completely routed banker Scar
rift, and he was taxed the costs and attor-
ney's fees and made to pay the 500 de-
manded by Mr.. ,Joab for services rendered.
The case has created considerable inter-
est among bankers and the legal frater-
nifty, and 1t is stated on good authority
that the directors Of the Washington Ma
tional bank offered to compromise the suit
with Attorney Joab before the trial, but he
was obdurate and preferred to have the
case tried upon its merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

NV Iogx. June a--The Standard OH
trust purchase has been concluded, where
by n adds to i,s possessions the property
OF four Of the largest oil producing COM
psnies are located in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. and own oil leases on a5oGs
Ssooe acres OF land. The esoital OF these
companies fooss mp over s. coca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
FASTEST TINE raIs YEAR.
Remarkable Performances OF rrotters .
Terse uaute.


Terse uaute.
TrgRE Harris. June a.--The enthusiasm
al the crowd ~ the races today was awak-
ened 81 the finish of the first heat of the
40 tfot by the great performance Of the
four.vssr-old son Of Jersey Wilkes and was
kept in fever heat by Fred Arshur's three
great heats, which stand today the fastest
three heats in harness over any track this
year.
The great role team, Esina and Betsey
Brown. driven hy nohle. went TO beat the
hals.mile record Of -sss. Starting at the
halt-nsse pole they trossed the firss quarter
in the rnaryeiously fast time OF ;ssss sec
ends. The hslt-gnlIe was done in 90.
40 sro,. SOD Husara fret. Greg sec
end. 6assle G. third. Tommy Fleet fourth !:
hest time. ss-sia.
Free-fer.a ali. pace. {soa-- Fred Arthur first.
Gray Harry second. sessimsr third; best
time. 3siiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
Apach. Murderer. Enter Mexico.

san rsasolsco. June photographic in
formation has been received ~ army head
quarters that no Apaches have left san
Carlos reservation. IL is thought Hardie's
rnurderers have crossed the Mexican
border. and troops are changing positions
along the line. Orders have been issued 10
shoot the murderers at sight. and permits
sion Is expected from the secretary Of war
Tor troops 10 enter Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
HUNTS RrGHr-oF-wAY.


Test Case 1t chehalls-Harrying the
Pump Works.
CHEHALIs, juno 81 Attorney Swasey ap-
peared before Judge Irwin with petition
on behalf Of the Oregon d Washington
Railway Company (Hunt) VS.. e. c. Finch,
condemnation proceedings for rlRht-of-way
across defendants lands. The case comes
up next Thursday at Montesano and is
supposed to be . test case.
The Chehalis Pump Manufacturing Com
pany elected ITS officers to-day. and has
ordered lumber for its building and bought
ground. The machinery has been shipped
from the East and the works will be in
running order in six weeks. The patent
Wheeler double action wooden force pump
will be the staple production.
The Pacific, Chehalis & Eastern Railway
Company is holding special meetings every
day.
The Reform school trustees are here
holding . session, but have not yet decided
on location. No one in the county seems
to want il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
South Australia News

ADELAIDE, South Australia. June 5.-Earl
Kintore, governor OF the colony, opened
parliament today. He congratulated the
members upon the grown Of Australian
unity. He announced that the buget
showed . surplus. that . new loan would
not be needed. that duties would be re-
mitted ON tee. coffee, sugar, cocoa and
kerosene.
The railway from Port Darwin to Pine
Greek 10 completed, and . bill will Be in
troduced for extension Of the Transconts-
mental railway Is far - the Mcdonnell
Yan0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
RED MEN IN REVOLT.
Fiftesn Hundred Wfsco1sin
Bucks 60 On Strike.
THe cssEyENpsEs THREATENING.
1nsy KIN usssnna essA1sr-vess sur-
vsysss n.sssss1-5As Apsehss
chessa 1nss msxSeo.

eaAuAso. Nh, Juns She Indiana on
Nenouaiuss nd Onssds rssssvzsson. near
this city. thssAs1n - % cn ths var path
IAas night agsnt KsIly ms compelled 70
- from ~ ressrvstson. - ~ indian
posics and whiss employees vers powsrisss
% peu1sef him-
Ihs seesetasy 81 war hss autographed the
adju9aps eenorn1 that = call for troops will
b hcnored st auy sips. and developments
are awaited With great anxiety. Fifteen
hundred backs aSued with Winchessers
~ q fhe ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

VIcrcKra. d C.. June 5.-The pioneer
steamer Wilson Hnas. which ran on the
Hudson river tn 1919. and later Pile. on
the Sacramento river and In British Comm.
baa waters. was burned 10 the waters esrr
this morning Tor the cid rneial in her.
lt Is the ialention 10 form 4 cosnnanv m
wreck the old steamer Beaver. she tirst on
the Pacific coast, and place her on exhibi-
ton ~ Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

-
CeAtss1
EKw YoRK, June 5.-Ths Boston League
team had no trouble Ia winning from the
crippled View Yorksss today. Attendance
900
s. rork. ----..-..... sossaasseo9essda-,aa
Hiu-xew York 4 BOSTON IL E.ron-New
York s. Bossoo / Bs1sesfes WEIGH and Back
~. siehois and Beunetx Umpire NcQusde
The New York Brotherhood club had a
easy victory over the BFookIyns soday.
Attendance 400
Brooklyn ooo1ol2el-5
Hlfs-New York S, Brooklyn II Enors-
View FORK 2 Brookiyn II Notwithstanding and
Ewing, Murphy and Daily. unpiras- Gunnins
and Matthew'S
Cssc1ssArg. June 5.-The local League
club experienced no trouble in defeating
Pittsburg to-day. Attendance. I.aoo.
c c,sssa:.i ssisssaass.s
Hits-Plttsbuss S Csncdnnati Il Errors
Psfssbufg 8. Cincinnati Besteries-S chnitt
and Berger. Rhines and Harrington. Umpire
McDermosf-
PHILADx1sHrA, June 5-The Bostons
easily defeated Philadelphia Brotherhood
club to-day. Attendance. 1.4o0.
rhisde'phia --o oiodoo2c9s
Hifs-Philadeiphia II. Bcssoa 2 Errors -PhIla-
d<Iphis 2, Boston I. BAsferies-sanden aud
Millissn. Rsdbourne and Kelly. Umpires-
KnIght ami Joucx
About 200 persons saw the local League
club defeat Brooklyn today.
fhiisdelphsa .................o 10 laoaoi-S
Hiss--Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia H. Errors-
Rrooklyn 10. Phila se.phia l. Batfesies-Lovett
and ssaiitnxp. Gleason and ClementA Umpires
-Powes and Zacharsi.
FuIcAeo. June 5.--The local Brotherhood
clubs errors in the eighth. aided by the
punching of hits by Pittsburg. gave the
visitors the game. Attendance, LOO.
Pifssburs ss-.....s.s. % o 2040S0 -i2
HIn-chfeago Il. Pittsburg "a Errors-chi-
csgo 8. Pisssburg q. Bafteries-Dvyer and
Boyle, Baldwin and Quinn. Umpires Barnes
aud Gsfyney.
Cleveland. s. The Cleveland Buffalo
Brotherhood game and the Cleveland Chi
cago League game were both called At the
end Of the second inning on account Of
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BRooKLss. June g. Brooklyn, s; Roches-
ter. 5.
CoLuxnus, June 5.-Columbus. 5; Toledo.
s.
LOUISVILLE. June 5.-Louisviile. 8; st.
Louis, 8.
SYRACUSE. June 5.--Syracuse, 2; Ath-
letics, 3.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAr FRAEcIsco. June 5.--Stockton, 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

nut the 0overnment Refuses - Admit
American Cattle.
LosDcH. June ga deputation from
Scotland visited Henry Chaplin. minister
Of agriculture. today, and asked him to
modify the restriction against the importa-
ment in support Of their request Was the
scarcity of cattle in Great Britain and the
absence Of pleuro- pneumonia In America
Chaplin said the bulk OF the farmers Of
Great Britain favored restriction. He Was
unable to hold out the slightest hope OF
any modification Of the present regulations
governing the importation Of cattle. even II
cattle in America were entirely clsar from
disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

SAX Faasctsco, June 5.-The steamer
Emily arrived safely in port sos light. being
ten days from Coos bay and thirtv-six
from Aack's Arch The Sea King placed
pumps on board the Emily aud then started
TO TOW her 10 town. On Point Arena she let
go. as the Emily was pretty clear of water
and from there the Emily came down on
her own steam. After striking the bar. ali
her deck lead. consisting OF lumber and
railroad iron, was iekrisoned 70 Tighten her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
SAN TRANcIsCO.s POPULATION.

About 361s00O Human Beings. Incl uding
$4,000 Chinese.
San FHAHczsco. june Suspension Da-
Wis estimates the population Of this city at
1885, 900, with Chinese population OF 90
000. The enumerators. he thinks, will re-
turn only 5000. Is . great many are now
out OF town, working on farms and or
chards.
The school census Of this city was COM
pleted this evening and the report has been
forwarded to the superintendent OF public
instruction ct Sacramento. The report
shows total Of 1851 children under IL
years Of age, 81. 140 Of whom are between S
and ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
Newfound,and rishernsn Furioaa.

LONDON. June a-In the commons today
the foreign secretary said the government
had official advices from Newfoundland
stating that there had been no landing Of
French armed forces. The commander of
. French ship had requested the removal
of certain nets in st. Georges bay. the re-
quest being justified No threats had been
used.
HALIFAX, n. s.. June 5.-Newfoundland
papers received tonight are flled with ac-
counts of the St. George bay matter. In
the articles the French warship Is fierceiy
attacked for having ordered certain nets OF
the English fishermen removed and the
commander Of the British ship Is scored
for his inaction. The papers dccar the ac-
ton ofthe Frenchmen tantamount 70 de-
CHARLTON of var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
AN OIL sTEAME. RUINED.
Spontaneous Combustion Destroys Sew
eral Lives and Much Properly.

Spontaneous Combustion Destroys Sew
erai Lives and Much Properly.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--An explosion
occurred this afternoon In the tank steam
er Hausiankurt. lying at the Atlantic Oil
Refining Company,s dock at Point Breeze
The vessel was ruined and $4,000 gallons
OF oil, together with considerable house
property. were destroyed by the fire which
resulted from the explosion. The IRE Is
attributed to spontaneous combustion.
Josiah Quinn. a shipping clerk, was COW
cred with burning oil and died in short
time. Thirteen other men were burned, Of
whom three may die. although hope is
maintained for their recovery. The others
are not in critical condition
The damage amounts to $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

CEacA.e. June A-~susts were begun To-
dsy IN the name of the city against four
sx-city tsezSursrs and their nonasmen Ia
recover Interest pad them on city ea.s
and not deposited in the city treasury.
The suits cover period from ISL TO iSsa.
and fAs amount claimed Is xsaoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Bosros. June A--fresident Wade. Of the
Mexican Central railway. is resicens about
the financial results OF his recent visit 10
President nisx, hat paper says that an
arrangement has heen Effected which il,
general provides for the sale 70 tire gov
eminent Of the company's entire subsidy
Cor about s,9 COS $50 cash in gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
The Fight for wnsan's Peat.

Les ASeFIEs. June 5-The small xneck
OF war on Wilson : peak Is stu visible. Al
latest reports the coElsy and Baker party
Dad pitched their tent on The snmmit and
are holding possession with ssx-shoosers
and eascoga They Remained on the
ground during Sunday and Monaav. While