davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

TACOMA, Dec. S-Ispecial. Returning
from Malla Waiia. where he accompanied
thirteen prisoners sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary, Deputy Sheriff Croake reporrs
that Fred Meady, sentenced for I'VE years
for burglary, slipped the handouts from his
hands and attempted to escape wnen near
Waila Walla. Dave Latin. murderer OF
q. {. Grant sentenced for twenty years.
Deputy Croake reporss behaving himself
much better than usual
Fer stealing case of brandy from \
Seventh street saloon Saturday night,
Frank Cariin was today sentenced to three
months IN the county jail. Cariin said he
was hungry and out OF money ana must
steal or Ssarve.
The police are On the lookout for thieves
who are stealing small articles in ihc va
rious iodejag-houses throughout the civ.
The county commissioners to-day ap-
proved the bonds Of twenty-six justices OF
the re &c and nineteen conStabIes Tor
Pierce county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
CHASING THE INJUNS.
White Settlers in Dakota Now
Wear the Variant.
GEN. MILES GOING TO THE FRONT
The Phantom Dance Is All the Rage
Among the independent Order of
Red Men in Montana.

OMAHA, Dec. S.-A Bees Pine Ridge
agency special says: A scout came in to-
night and reported that no sooner had the
hostile chiefs retained from the council
held yesterday than they proceeded to
move the camp several miles deeper into
the Bad Lands. instead OF counselipg to
move thereirom, as advised by General
Brooke.
special from Rapid City, S. D., says:
4 band of Indians from Little Wounds
camp have been raiding deserted ranches.
killing and running of stock, burning hay
and grain and stealing household goods.
Today twenty armed men left Rapid City
for the Indian camp. They will be joined
by a number of ranchmen. and ii they are
not intercepted by troops will attack the
Indians.
A special from Custer says: Not far
from Buffalo Gap. T. N. Warren, a ranch
man with four of his men attacked a raid
ing party OF Indians, killing four. This
story is not verified.
GUTHRIE, /. r., Dec. S.-Couriers arrived
this afternoon bringing information that
the unciyilized tribes of Cheyennes Arara-
hoes aud Comanches just west OF the Okla
homa border are in a. state Of
t&ClitHlSDb over t1a@ SEoSt
dance, started by runners frora The Da-
koIa Sioux. Their attitude is very threat
ening, and Governor Steele is asking the
legislature to take immediate action by
which the citizens can organize a militia
company for protection. The craze among
the tribes east of here has sub-ided.
WAsHfNGToN CRY. Dec. Especial. i
Governor Toole. ci Montana, telegraphed
the Indian bureau today that the Snake
ana other Indians in Montana arc now al
fected b. the Messiah Graz. and are greatly
excited. The result. is that in the country
north OF Yellows one park 20 savages are
msrauding over the country win total dis
regard OF the whites properly. The In
dians so lar have satisfied themse YES with
driving off stock, but unless show OF re-
sistance is made by settlers and protection
given By the government greater trouble is
feared.
CHICAGO, Dec. S-Gencral Miles this
morning received a telegram from Buffalo
Gap. 5. d.. saying:
Rsncbmen and L dams have hsd slight
skirmish. The stu ton is becoming serious,
I the seit ers are unsrmed. Can you send
fifty gooi riies and ammunition so that the
settlers can defend themselves.
The lenerai will leave for the scene OF
the Indian trouble tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
ROW In THE CHURCH.
Leading Preacher of Tacoma
Declared Not Orthodox.
MAY BE DUE TO PERSONAL SPITE.
First Baptist Church withdraws Fellow
+ .h,n From Rev II. 5. McLafrerty,
President OF Ministeriai Alliance.

TACOMA. Dec. Especial. IA sensation
sn Ban;ist church circles will prob IDLY fol-
lov the announcement made tonight that
,be First Bapsist church has approved the
folowing recommendation OF the adVisofy
mmlttee:
r.. hest interests OF the church demand that
In WV ~ the fact we known, OF Brother D.
s. Nell Rsrfy's "nou-waik and "noh-isiso"-
shifss vi b ibis church, s. be hereby recon-,
r4ndet that the church Withdraw the nana o.
f,uswship from Br ther Mel fsrty.
This re port was unanimously ahop'eu.
The church also asks for Mr. McLafieriy 8
credentials and ordination papers
Mr. NeLafferty says:
lam i'm fellowship with the church and the
teachings OF the denomination TO which " pc
longs. The charge OF what is termed non-
waika and .non-ieI on ship" wholly deay.
Dir. McLafer.y is a Leading BAPTIST MN
ister OF the state and one OF the oldest
Baptist ministers on the Pacific coast
He vas pastor of the First Baptist
church for a couple OF years Prev.
Gus to 1887 when he tel
into an excavation on q dark street. inJur-
ing his spine and rendering him bedridden.
He. however. gets about in perampuiafor
and occasionally preaehes from various
pulpiis. He is president OF the Ministerial
Alliance.
Rev. Asahei B. Banks. the new pastor
of the First Baptist church, does not
affiliate with the alliance. McLafIerty's
friends will demand an explanation OF
the church. II is intimated that he
action against McLafferly is the result OF
feeling caused BY MoLaffsrty not approx
ing Of calling Banks to tie pastoraie Nc
Lafferty being on q commute making such
selection. The action Of the church,
clergymen say. Is contrary to ali precedent.
4 bitter fight is apt 10 follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
STARVING ON THE BARREN PLAINS.
Snow Twelve Feet Deep in Oklahoma,
and Women Are Left Alone.


and Women Are Left Alone.
WICHITA Kan. Dec. S.-Snow in Okla
bona and the surrounding Indian erri-
tory now lies from six to tweive iucse
deep. Such iucement weather is EN- rely
unlocked for. apd it catches settlers unpre-
pared. Great numbers of people are in al.
most destitute circumstances, and the cold
winter will work terrible havoc among
them. The government appropriation for
the relief of the cesliiuie was expended
some time ago, and the territorial govern
ment has little wherewiih to aid anyone.
In many cases the fathers OF families are
from home working in towns or on farms
in Texas and in Southern Kansas for the
means with which to feed their wives and
children left To- hold their claims, and in
case of con inued snow and probably i'm
passable roads, dire suffering If not actual
starvation threatens many OF these women
and children.
Word comes from kingfsber. Noble and
other p aces that relief parties are already
forming with view TO succoring women
known TO be living on claims.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. Lieutenant Gov
ti.uiion in South Dakota. He declares
that boomers are trying to conceal the
facts. He says that in seven counties
on account of loss OF crops
through drouth the past three
years the farmers are destitute, and vii
starve unless aided. Aid is being con-
tributed by citizens of the state. but be
thinks general appeal should be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

commerce in this city. Frederick Trakley,
OF Philadelphia, who has been president
OF the organization since 1854. was unable
to be present. AT the election Of officers
he was reelected. A number of'committee
reports were read. The report OF the COM
mittee on representatives shows there are
now LII commercial bodies in the country.
comprising $4,000 members. The COM
mittee recommends that the national board
be hrst in the field of gathering statistics
on all Questions affecting commerce and
industry. which are now collected by the
national government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
IN THE co MONS.
McCarthyites Take the Best Scats-lrish
All Vote Together


LONDON, Dec. S.-Ihe anti Parnelli,e
m' mbers of the commons made an early
appearance in the house. Thirty one
entered The chamber in body, and took
the principal places on the first four
benches below the gangway, with a view to
prevent he Parneiites from occupy ing
their usual seats. Colonel Nolan and John
Deasy enter d later, and contrived to Sc
cure seats. Parnell's seat had also been
reserved. he having at an earlier hour
affixed ticket to it.
Healy arrived later than his COL
leagues. When he entered he took Par
neil's seat, but Mccarthy warned him to
vacate.
Tie party appeared in excellent spirits
They eheered loudly when Healy, anti
ParnelIte, advanced to the chair, aud
moved the issue of a new writ for the elec-
;ion in North Kilkenny to fill the vacancy
in the house caused by fhe death Of Edward
Marum.
MCCARTHY, amid the cheering OF MS sun.
pnrIers. gave notice that upon the assem- b.
ing Of The house lie would call attention 70
circumstances N connection with the re-
cent arrestsand prosecution of Dillon and
O'3rseu, and would move resolution in
re alton to the case.
William Henry Smith, government
leader. announced that when The house
went into committee on the land purchase
bill he would move adjournment until jan
uary y.
Baifour moved the second reading OF
the land department Qre.aad) bill.
Heaiy moved 10 ADJOURN debate on the
ground OF the government treating the
mouse with contempt in not explaining the
provisions of The biii
The motion by HeaIy was defeated, and
the bill passed the second reading. Parreil
and all the other Irish members voted
against il.
Baifour's Irish relief bill, which asks an
appropriation OF 45e.o00 to enable hin, to
supply seed potatoes to stressed farmers.
passed The third reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
IDauo LE.fsIATuEg MEETS.
Organized and Adjourned Senatoria
Baliofinc "Wednesday.

Organized and Adjourned senatorial
.alioting "Wednesday.
EoIsE CRY, Dec. Especial. 1.-The first
legislature for be new state OF Idaho as
sembled al noon today. The crowd in the
lobbies was large, in fact standing room.
both in The gallery and in the corridors,
was at premium.
Promptly at 1915 p. m. Hon. II. y. Burk-
hart, OF Alturas. former speaker OF the last
house, under the territory. took the chair
and called the House to order. Chas. IL.
Reed, former chief clerk. read the proca-
nation Of The governor calling the session
of the Legislature, and the list as Certified by
Secretary of State Pinkham.
After PRAYER by Rev. Mowen, the men,
hers in sets Of twrive came 10 the front of
the speakers stand and took the oath, adj
minstered by Judge Morgan, of the SUI
preme court OF Idaho.
Hon. Frank A. Fem. of Idaho county,
was chosen S, eai er over j. NJ. Ballentyne,
Democrat, OF Ada, on vote of 90 10 5, with
scattering.
Charles III. Reed. of Ada, was elected
chief clerk, when the House took an hours
recess.
In the afternoon the House completed
organization by electing the following Of
hcers: Sergeant-at-arms, John Hunter;
assistant chief clerk. Miss Carrie Sweet;
doorkeeper. J. w. Jackson, OF Bingham !;
enrolling clerk. w. s. Dunniway, of Gus
ter; assistant enrolling clerk, Miss Flor
enee Hunt OF Aliuras; engrossing clerk,
Miss Theresa 0'Farreii, of Ada; assistant
engroSsing clerk, Miss Back; page, Master
1ompkins: messenger, Master Shelworth.
The chaplain will be chosen ton orrow and
he probably will belong to the Presbyter-
iaps. Adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row.
In the Senate little business was DONE
Norman b. Wiley, lieutenant governor
and ex-otficio president of the Senate,
called that body to order and read the
proclamation of the governor converting
the legislature. Judge Athey. of Shoshone,
was chosen clerk pro tenn. A committee
on rules, consisting of Shoup, Gray, Bran
sietter, Wheeler, l.angrisch. and on organi-
cation, consisting of Brigham. Grunn and
Joal. we're appointed. Adjourned until 10
o'ciocS Tuesday.
Bslioting for United States senator's will
probably begin Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
THE DAZZLING poETEAIr COMPANY.
Art Teachers Swindie Fifty Portland
Girls and Come to the sound.

Arr Teachers swindIe Fifty Portland
Girls, and Come to the sound.
PORTLAND, Dec. ESPECIAL l-For the
past three weeks two men and a woman
have been engaged in carrying on regular
swindling game. Their names are not
known. but they have been doing business
under the name of The Daring Portrait
Company" They pretende 10 teach any
one how 10 paint portraits, enlarge photo
eraphs etc. For this the sum of $40 was
charged. "A great many poor laboring girls
and young women were yictimlzed. This
morning the discovery was made that the
trio OF detachable birds had flown, taking
everything away. The woman who rented
the rooms TO the confidence operators was
bilked out of the rent. Their victims are
naturally very indignant. 1t is claimed
that about fifty were '-roped in" on the
clever game. II is supposed that the trio
have gone TO Puget sound or Spokane
Falls. where they viii no doubt repeat the
swindlIng operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Catholic Church Il Not IN Politics

RoGE Dec. &-Cardinal Ran,poIia. the
papal secretary OF state, has written le,-
ter IN regard to Cardinal Levlge~ia's recent
declarations ia favor OF p repuhi can form
OF government saying that tire Roman
Catholic church Is no inimical 20 any form
OF government. The csurch applies itself
before anything else to the progress Of Pc
.ieion, and therefore thinks it is right for
the faithful 10 participate in ru5ifc a Fairs
when sGcA action IS demanded By the ia-
teresss Of re.i.ion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
TRYING TO RELEASE MURDEEERs.
Effort Making at Tacoma to Secure New
Trial for Hoyt and Stowe.

TACOMA, Dec. Especial. lit is re-
ported ON good authority that an effort is
being made ty prevent o trial OF the alleged
murderers. Hoyt and Stowe, of Enoch
Crosby. under the recent decision of the
supreme court that prisoners cannot
De convicted on information for crimes
committed prior to the adoption of the
constjtut on. A citizens committee offered
a reward of s.. 500 for the arrest and con-
yiction OF the murderers. Hoyt and Stowe
we're convicted, and are now serving in the
Walla Wal la penitentiary. 1t Is said to-
niaht that the parties interested in secur-
ing the reward have offersdthe counsel en-
pieved TO defend the alleged m nrderers
500 Il they would waive q retrial under the
decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

TAG Ma, Dye S--tSpec,a Richard A.
Bel inger. Northern Pacific passenger
conductor. and who was s. candidate on
the Democratic ticket Sgaiast Sheriff
Price at the last county election. was
robbed Of $500 at the Seventeenth street
depot cary isis morning, \ sleek pick
pocket l. credited with stealing the coz
opeto-'S purse.
A,loue Fernandv and va ter Bnrde,,e.
two Ola Town dasoes. viii be arr ilsned
"Wednesday morning before Police Juagc
Parker. Fsgnaady tells narrowing ale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
john 4. mcLsan's Father Dead.

AAsHIsGwoN CITY, ID C. Washington
Mclean, formerly of Cincinnati, died to-
n ght, aged IL His vile, his two daugh-
ters and his son, John Mclean. proprietor
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. were with him
at the time OF his dean.
Mr. Mclean was native of Cincinnati He
was proprietor aad man ger of the Enquirer
until fifteen years ago, when his son assumed
active ch rye. Daring his resideace in Oiio
Sir. Mclean was prominent factor in the
affairs of the Democratic marty in nat ate
III never held nor was a Candidate for puolic
otTsse.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
EMINENT NAN IN TACOMA.
Mr.. Back, One OF she Merchant Princes
of Oregon.

bA OEssD1.
TACOMA, Dec. ESPECIAL. l-Seid Back,
who passes as one OF the veal hest of Port
land Cinnamon, was 10 the city today act
ing a. interpreter in the case of Wan You.
charged with smuggling $500 worth OF
opium. Back is interested IN many
schemes. ana Is credited with being worth
fully s2eoe He confines himself priu-
eipally 10 mining and mercantile business.
1t IS said of Back that his word is as good
as his note, ana that his note would pas s
current for many thousands of dollars.
Wan You was also accompanied by Tung
Wah Charlie and Chung Mah, also of Port
lard. Wan You, when arrested hv In
sreetor Coblentz ana Special Agent Null
key, stated that he was bound for Hope
Idaho. Ca open g store. No duty having
been paid on the opium found IN his pos
session ii was condscated, but through
Seid Back il was proven to the satisfaction
OF United States Court Commissioner
Ayres that VI AZ You was en- innocent pur.
chaser of the drug, and he was, therefore
released. The four Cinnamon returned To
Portland this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
The seatt,e-Tacoma Air Line.

TACOMA, Dec. Especial. Now that it
is reported that the House ommittee of the
federal congress favors the passage of the
bill giving the Tacoma 81 Seattle Air Line
Railroad Company rignt-of-way through
the Puyallup Indian reservation, the pro-
jectors of the road in this city say work
will begin upon the road just as soon as
the bill passes CONGRESS and is approved by
the president. President Henry BUGGY, OF
the company, says the run from Tacoma to
Seattle will be made in forty INMATES. The
company is incorporated with s., 060,O00
capital, divided into 1000 shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Sec sound AVA San Francl.eo steamer.

SAN FRANCIsco, Dec. S.-The steamer 81.
Paul. which recently returned from
ka. has heen chartered by the Koaiak
Packing Company. 10 run in conjunction
with the steamer Haytian Republic be-
tween this city and Puget sound ports.
The St. Paul is undergoing extensive
alterations and repairs prior to entering
upon the service. Storage quarters
are being constructed for the accommodation
OF passengers. Business between this city
ana Puget sound is on the increase and
requires more nhats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
TACOMA FI.M rAlLs.
E. NerhoG, Baker, Makes an Assign
Observation-Disclosures. &oRn0O

TACOMA, Dec. S.-lSpeciai. l-Ernes Ner-
hoff, proprietor of the Cyclone bakery. as
signed this evening for the benz fiji OF his
creditors. His liabi tiles are $4,000 and
assets about the same, Nerbof says he
could have tided over the embarrassment
ii Reese. Crandall IL Redmon, and others
OF the jobbers' association. creditors to the
extent of $3.50. had not insisted on settle
ment. The Puget Sound FIGURING Mill
company. creditors to the amount of $500,
got out an attachment late Saturday, since
which time there have been repeated at
tempts to attach the property. a receiver
will be appointed to-day. Frank Carroll is
aSSipnee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. s. Especial Tho
case of John s. Barnes, manager of the
Spokane baseball team, on the charge of
swindiing C.uett and Mcdonald, two Mon
tana sports, ont of s. coo recently, by
means Of afake foot race, which took place
at Medical Lake, was cal Ell in Justice
Currys court this morning. Neither of
the plaintiffs appeared, and the case was
dismissed and Barnes hondsmen released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
AN ACQUAINTANCE RoEBED HIM,
But Portland Police Cannot Locnte DIR.
solrenfeld,s Notes ard Jeweia.


PoBTLAND. Dec. S.-Deiectives express
the opinion thai the robbery OF DR.. Antoine
Sorrenteld las; Monday night vas COM
n'itted by some OF his acquaintances. 4
metallic box con aiming papers and jewels,
valued al $1,000. was taken from MS desk
at his boarilng- house. Among the papers
was $50 0 note given hy Colonel Feiscll-
ner, OF this CITY. Tue box also contained
q number OF Ger iiieases of deposit and
deeds. Payment mas been stopied on the
negotiable paper and the note advertised.
several articles which the doctor valued
very highly and which cannot be replaced.
we're also taken. Among them was COM
mission from the Austrian government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

CaIcAoo. Dec, S,-Perre Wioaux, a
wealthy Montana cattleman, today hesan
two assumpslt suits, aggregating 100000,
against Nelson Morris. the PACKER. lha
SUITS We're for breach Of contract and for
damages Tor aileged failure TO carry out an
agreement 8 erebv Morris was TO Use
from The aintiif large number OF cattle
q 8 certain price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
The Delarn.ter Failure.

MEANWHILE. Pa, Dc. S.-The assignee
OF Delamater & Co. maize a statement this
afternoon, showing the assets to be si73.-
90 and the liabilities s545,000. How much
The assets may shrink cannot be told, and
how many outside obligations the firm
may have, not shown by the books. is not
vet known. All the members of the firm
have surrendered their personal property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Portland May he a CITY Vet,

PORTLAND, Dec. Sat a meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce tonight the COM
mittee appointed some time ago on tie
consolidation of Portland. East Portland
and Albiue, submitted q report favoriug
consolidation. The report was unani-
mously adopted. Accompanying the re-
port was blH 10 be presented 10 the legis.
la.cre ia January authorizing the con-
SptiEetiOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

LoxDoy. Dec. 6---Norgland, New YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. S.-Eisser. New York.
GLASGOW, Dec. s.-Siate OF Indiana. New
Yors.
NV YoaK, Dec. Spain and Uraaia,
Lave Oh.
tvExNsrowg, Dec. s.-British Prince,
Tn..ate. pala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cregson, The well knuwu temperance advocate.
is dead n LoGd1u.
Kias III aa Of servia IS in London
Inc c lito-nia Is Nevada r&sirozd has been
sold = Ess,ern capitalists.
Palma. re les A,g les Italian. who shot
youny Donald lass vesE. has been capiu-ad.
Ills viCt n IS very low.
Deputy City Attorney Duno, o. Los Angeles
mss teen sxoaersFsd from olame "a shooting
end kiIIing Mssor Mitchell, while hunting sun
cay.
The strikia& s5eve3e-ss OF the New Zealan,
ard British India Steamship eoCpaHys haye Ye-
turned % work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

TIE Scrshsru fse.Ee k&l.-ose yexaD1le Din
frg aLs. s.seu,nE Cz- Line, daily service 10 sz
1AEL Ainns8rOlls, DCgEta ana Chicago No
e2aaxe OF cars and sweats i've miles the snort
esq .ours 90 Chicago. loans. sleeping cars
th-oagn, placing passengers II the I aloE depot
tLtcago. seven hours 1no thirSy-slx minutes
snesd Of otne- nnek A. chilberg, ely teSe.
sxeas -Is second street, Bosom block: Z Ton
ALI. cero: ucxes sgsrs. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Mhatcnm cir I:lectinn.

WHATcoN, Dse. S-iSpeciaL AT the
city election to-day asa votes were cast.
Charles Donovan was elected mayor bv tao
majority over Pratt; counciImen, ". J.
Sinonds, Ii. &. White, \. F. B!omouisr.
+. Z. Holmes; city treasurer. 2. NJ. I>en-
see; magshsi, \. ]. Lawrence; surveyor.
L u Rad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
PAsskNe EE LISTS.

MTssoULA, Dec. Passed Helena on
Northern Pacific train No. /, west bound
Charles C. Irost, Miss Dora Trott, Miss
Sarah Graves, Mrs. X ~ Fsnsoo. C. c.
Bassett. William Hendrickson, Carrie J.
Hcndrickson. Mss Ida Harrington, J. T.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. I. ii. Eyer, Colonel C.
Watts, Ii. Watson ana fifiy-tgo second
ciaSS