davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

is predludlced against prize tlghtngs,
there Will probably be no challenges
issued for another meeting. They may
possibly try and settle which Is the bet
ter IN court. Though not a prize fight,
the question will naturally arise in
Prosecuting Attorney Stuart's mind,
''Is 1t a fight III the nature of a prize
fight? within the meaning Of the
law" and will he deem It his duty TO
take action?
VIII P. Granger IS a young man of
some favorable nOtOriety in what is
called the exclusive social circle. In
worldly occupation Mr.. Granger is
known as an accountant, quite apt at
figures. and able TO write a far hand.
In leisure hours, he is known as a most
proper young man, and during the past
season, it was understood that he dotted
on the faIr hand of an estlmablc lady.
Granger, who Is habitually precise Is to
MS personal appearance, became cx-
tremcly sCrupuiOus, so much 50 that
the dear "fellans" VINO were his near
associates remarked 1t. His sunny dis
position had never been glOOmed with a
Y
Detroit society paper printed story
about hIs love affair, and the young
man prOpOs 20 ascertain who the
local correspondent was. He vowed
that If be met the scribe face To face he
would unite h.s neCkUc, or dIslOCate
his watch chain. HIS punishment
would bequet, dry and not bloody. lie
made inquiries, but could not locate
Al q. g. 81 L
tatlon with friends. who generously
pooled their brains, finally evolved
scheme whereby they would discover
the bold author who had told the world
that Granger was IN love. The
plan was clever on the face
of it, but stupid IN the
matter of foresight. Granger and
friend went TO the telegraph Office, and
wired the Detroit paper tins message.
"Why did you not print my letter in
fuh2 Answer 10 IL Ottawa street,
signed correspondent. soon the answer
came, addressed with the correspond
ent's name 90 the above number It's
s3id Granger opened tAC message. Gud
then began TO prepare for his great
revenge.
Now, the correspondent in question
happens 90 be a weli-knOwu uewsrau.r
mau, and was so fortunate rs 90 get
onto Mr. Granger cunning schrme.
lie immediately telephOued 60 Granger
o. come and see hm. The latter soon
responded. and tired 90 play game of
bluff. bat &c fell fst, and the cores
poudeut turned the tables hy quest 0n-
tlomng Granger's right % opcn ms
message
TIE Jaw was then read snd threatened.
Granger begged that tue trouble
would end then and there. hut the
newspaper nan was extremely grv.
and between the shadow at the Jaw
and the future issues ot the Detroit
publication. the young man s l1to at
present IS quito mlserab.e.
The story printed ina local coRfempo-
rsry. o. the effect chat y. G. JOHNSON
would rctre from che control Of
sweets Hotel IN June next ami be suc-
ceeded oy A. 4. Anrsiei. IS a the main
untrue. Ar. Johnson lease does uct
expire untl e year from June It
sfl4- however. fh1t Mr. Johnson has
oecn offered tempting ,nduccn ents 30
locate eisew where sut Z he can make
startcrF ~pcsa of his interests .u
sweets. he r.l leave eanl Raps
Bv tne wsv. srsud Esrts has rot
bad within Its doors = more comretert
caterer tran Johnson. In prsps
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
What Some Of the Most Noted
Ph sic ans of the World Say:

treated al the same zine. They were unable q
sleep and suffered eNeruciafinE pain. after
0De treatment they could Slocp anu were ca
tlrely cured ~ lev trcsTmeHts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

still not a day passes, bat hear tn
renlark. "Oa, u we only had nrsl-
Class restaurant IA Grand Rapids.
where we could take the ladies" Two
or three have been started, believe
w IA that Intention, but they had 10
fail back ON the scellaneOus SWIM 10
save themselves from bankruptcy.
Now most OF the citizens, who would
be looked 10 for patronage, are MEM
bers either of the PENINSULA Oe OWash-
tanOng clubs, where the cuisine is ali
that could DC desired.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
Sciatica and Lumbago.

Several eases OF Sciafica aud LumbagO W
above.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

Total Collection Tofa
Assessment Ieas tmruuf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
-,tsrslor q sltler sirsel iror s'rsIrtt-

sFssNFNT opening - SD
- siftf fo BIZ Ditch. 10 the cty ei srsad kspies -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
sTASLEY.s ROYAL WELCOME.

Dover and London All Turn Out to
Greet Him.
BRussELs. April @-etsnley left for England
today. Many persons assembled 70 witness his
departure and waved and cheercd him when
the train left.
LONDON. April S.-5tanley arrived ct Dover
this afternoon He was enthusiastically re-
ceived By mas Of spectators.
Stanley arrived In London this afternoon.
There was an immense concourse Of people In
side and outside the station, and he was given
. oct enthusiastic greeting.
Stanley was taken In . carriage BY Baroness
Burdette- Coutts to kensington- All along the
roase the explorer was greeted with the utmost
enthusiasm. Al the command Of the Prince OF
wales Stanley. Parke, MaeKinnen and De Win
ton have gone 70 eandringham, where they will
remain until Monday.
staniey's arrival ct Dover this morning was
characterized by Q scene OF disgracefui contl-
sion ct the pier. owing 10 Encouragement by
the local authorities. crowd OF distinguished
gentlemen gathered 10 greet him, could not get
on the pier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

olSnrsA, April &.--rhs following article.
q Interpretations have been died:
fscanc Heat a Power Company Seattle: ean,,.l
eeocn, $4,000; trustees. Charles II. Wright soys
\. isiaiaAn, Edward J. Murphy. ohjees~,e
uanntactnre machinery for generating heat
West side Improvement COMPANY, T.e,u,.
eapuA stock, sioaen, trustees C. A. tssas
knoch u Wood. .. Coca. ohieet-so hay ana
I'll property.
samhh River Room Company. whsteosn. can
MAJ stock, ss0on ohleet-,o build boom, In
riveu and baya
Inc sarasoea LAad Company, Port rowassaa.
capital stock. esAooo. trustees. q. q, ps,.sa.
John 4. Plum. c. NJ. scels OBJECT. 10 deal =.
real eslats. 80
The fairaAvsn Stone Compans. of Fs.raavp,
capital stock, tse.oo; trustees. john NJ
kinney. Milton r. ssrasshs Hampton Y. su,la,.
heesii y. Benson. Charles A. clarA. uaiee,. 20
eement $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
gWS OF THE STATE
~ Old TellowS' Celebration
Ct Tacoma.
) pAaAoe AND FESTIVITIES.
anw 1000 Monsters Ihsrs-Irrfgasts
49, = Ysksns Csssty-DssAs
4nooa u - Eass.

A.,a = HAIRY Morssn. vefl known
i q. 49, ~ 81 49, ne pse11c coass -
- - ~ ~ nosrfns q his ssas-
+ - - - .i~urssv e fhe hourt He
5 n - ~ ~ ss1~e : - ~. He iesses 9
s 49, ~ - ~ sssi1e.e. ~ shouf sxs0Mo worth
s ~ ...' e ~ - 81 - deeesesd's character.
~ - - SHe,ss.fae At.,.ar1f,oo
y s.ss1ss,s.. rs~r1irr mi = held b. tbe city
-, . ,s..-- - nao-6sv evenicr q ~ Ger
s .S'.@. Ss6 49, ~ sreskers win - JUDGES
- r. 1,.Sss~s r1s5ss1 Cssne ana 4. A Knight
I ~ 4 = r5-vssrl uoeetnes ON b. heid By
- 49, eVor1 evsnlng unt1l s3sceton day.
80 Ssi,ss narissss vss aisd mis- NOM
ss.esl..z ,.a in.sh.... q =: =: 1sss. ::
'17.c S,.s-.sssf ~ ~ fruee company Of New
7z.1. ~ 49, esue MED VIII b. sxpsnded
= ~ es-ssorv = ernendtne tss system
49, 49, ~ - - the Odd Fellows N
- - .srss.ndfpr sisiss. Dspassesoos
r. ,|S.esa,. ~ a 81 sssesis: No. snd Olive
NrS11f. "a 9 e Seattle. and Olympia. Mo- !.
-. ~ - - y,af IN m nppear.
sSss I~6~s frsm Kens, sumnsr, ofs,ns.
S5s1Ss- - I.vaaIrs v1Ah is1tes rupfeesutzu9 ths
ScS,- s5 - fSs-vhsas. 81 R1behah. foilovsd by
49, s,s~ss-, s-~Sn prnu.pflv n 1 oseaock shis
S7'S-s.~- ~ s1Gev,nt orsnntsntious formed st
- sSs-e. ri 4 end ntnth sercess ana marched
r., ~. s.sss~a.~ $500.
or boys Band Of Tacoma
nneuSen 100 Ma. a.
essssrsnt ToSse No a
naIntev ~. n.
49, re-f1ent ~. neeae,e
vs:s~r.ssv ~ 81
Sssf1is IA :.
mica nranNh Ma L
flivwcae IA Il
{ .u.s~e 49, a. nsn~hserso 81 Rabekah In car.
rsc~es
- 49, - ...,rh - fro~ se,est "a Pacific
Z 49,. 1..s go. avsn.e a. q street. G
49, n S.~.-.. sss.s.,
~ -. ss.ss.s ~ s.s,r,s.e vsre ossu IA tha
.s.ss;s. ~ ~ soi,avinr prorrsmms wss car.
S5-s =
: s1ss-s- = fsc.elsna.
e-Sss.11s a. .~ess f7as,d ANA Ksap You,,
f15s.c- q 4 ifn,mss p q. NJ 81 sesff,e.
& Sss,s.- eSer-s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
A BOON In 81LvER.
The Price Goes up Rapidly ssd Miaing
Meo are JubiIaa1-


EAs Francisco, April .6.-Not In many yeass
has there bsea snch exeisement and enthuaiasm
In mining circles ~ yesterday, when the ailver
price anoted Was sI-oa rfominent mining men
who have large interests in Alasks ana who
were contemplating . northern tssp arc sfiIl
here waiting tho ultimate results Of the silver
boom.
John C. Green. who owns valuable mining
property In Alaska. said tonight thai the rise in
silver meant millions Of dollars 10 that posses
sion aud would assist wonderfully In the rapid
development OF that territory.
Colousl wsnbon. who has largo silver In
terests In Nevada, said: THE squirt In the min
ing market and the ssdden rise In silver are
giving great impetus to the mining business,
especially IN Ssvada The boom has struck us
In earnest aud there viii be general increase
ia the product OF every oliver mine In Nevada
and California Today silver reached ei.o6. II
II goes up 10 ti.l0 the result will he that the
mining interests OF this coast viii be doubled at
least. II viii be boom that viii mark IN err
on the coast and create . better feeling In oil
circles Ut busines& There are lots of mines In
both Nevada and California that are lying Idle.
simply because the owners eannos obtain the
necessary capital to work them. But the out
look nov 10 excellent Things are Frightening
up and expect 10 see the biggest mining ever
saw on the Pacific coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
A woMAN.s SAD STORY:
She IL deserted In . Strange city and
Without Money.

Without Money.
sss Francisco. April ~ The transfer agent
at the Oakland Jerry Vas approached this alter
nooon BY fearful little lady dressed in modest
black. who besought his advice ana help. The
lady. who appeared 70 be about IS years old.
stated that she was married and had two
children aud untii recently resided In Portland,
Or A few weeks ago her husband. who waa
engaged In business in Portland. sold out and
proposed 70 come 10 San Francisco. He advised
his wife TO 60 by train. while he joufnsysd by
ship. lie said he feared . zee voyage might
make her III. She took his advice. and with
only lew dollars n her possession landed IN
this city several days ago. she has ever since
been searching for her husband. and Il was
only today that she was forced TO the conciu.
sion that she had been deserted.
II don't know what to do" she said, amid
soss, II am an artist by profession, and intend
TO earn some money by painting. II can"
sDid ycur husband Say he would meet you on
your arrival" was asked.
Yes" sho replied, he told me when the
steamer wuuld arrive here aud 1 wss ct tho
deck. bnt arrived there only to find the vessel
tad come in several days before. Every day
sines have been Ut the ferry landings. hoping
to meet him, but think he meant 10 dssert
me"
when pressed for her name. the unfortunate
woman refused TO give n. and said she Intended
TO 80 with her children to Calstoga. where abe
had some friends who woaid care Tor her tenn.
rorariiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Yk0 OVxo6U 2mm4 . Co - k0Wm9D .
ia Caw11sea.
w..rsrarn~ f-srv Asxs1 a-D " CNpu.
fehsnes. -. ,~~sor II - nxe~n. sn6sy ssss-
~r..he4 -. - derertr.e~1 - 6us1pvs.
sNv rr-~ssa~r.vv - - - epnny
go. chs-~-.s. - 80. - ser-~sxxou.
s-.u~vlln~ th,r.. ! ia ts.e 60 N~x1en.
-. 49, r. nns.nsv ,,.sfrr go cay poesA
% tte lfae /. t.rreeeI..s
Assts0nns e.err4a,v TxrA,er = 60 ssie-
svanhed cnr~. = go 60. rrieuusss eyer %
tbn eol,eeso, 81 ~-rere.e - fnveestxasf0n sd
r,snru - f.kfce
sAr RnAsrrsf,a As~sf n y-tscflecsnR Phelpg -
deeruna : tsrtee - neueurrutas1ve Mcrsow -
dsy rrIativs - - srrinu5eu q Chiness fsuu
tfe 80 a. 80 Yynuefsrn. Tne folIOWfnG Ian
sraee - eiseA. feou eees1uu u of sne act 0f
yu1y. rss4
.Auy Chimes psesoa fouDd uaiswfui1y
.--s~- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
TRkI0ATroN IN YAKIMA.
rtpee fss Mains Arrive Blonde Place
By schuise.

Ncasn YAKIMA. April &.--Tvo trainloads OF
ux1ns hovo been received here for che water.
v6ghA nd Tie contract for laying the pipes has
- ~ - Jesome Stone, who has Just finishcd
10 telah irrigation ditch. which will water 10
- 49, of sassbrush land and which was
tNlle = ooss Of Qoo,oO0.
~. Il 6saAlsr. the newly appointed agent Of
Yakima Indian reservation. len today for Fort
0uoco - assume his duties. Captain Priestly,
- sesirtne agent. has purchased propeFiy In
ueseh Yakima and viii make his home here.
teteRfam Aas csen received from Paul
9ehulne. stAstng hist the bonds Tor the big Yak.
Ina ifrtaaalne canal. which we're guaranteed
~ ne Northern Pacific railroad. have been
psoeeds ana hat the work will commence
within thiz1 daya Tho canal will cost 81. oOa.
~ VIII veess $4,000 acres Of land, ana its
l1oo,A Win - 10 milex
anAem - being received for the construc-
- = laros brewery At this plsce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS.


A Record ef DuilAings Authorizes ~
Inspector Abbott
Bailding Inspector Abbott yesterday issusd
the following permits.
J. C. Myers, two-story frame. lot ., block "a.
NossP addition; COZ, n, 10.
J. Eugene Jordan, one-ssory frame, lot 8 block
IL, Leasys addition, COST ell2
J. Eugene Jordan, onestosy frame, lot & block
IL. Learys addition; cost, &ll2
Mra L. G. Hannon, one-story corrugated iron.
lot 4, block 2, naynard's sddition; cost $50
A. Chisholm, one-and-one- halfst0ry frame.
lot (. block -. Terry's first addition; cost el00
John Mufdock. one-ssory frame, lot II. block
Il. & A Bells edition; cost, $50
u. Geiher. one-story frame. lot Z, block Is,
East Park addition: cosk 500
william Dyer. ons-story frame, lot s. beck n,
Moss first addition; cost $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
M se,,ismen. ., r.r,i..a.

FcsyLAsn. April s.-The committee ap-
rosatrh by the Chamber al Commsrce 10 cnssser
with REPRESENTATIVES Of the different ;radesmrn
sad contractors Affected by the lockout met shis
afternoon. AL phases Of the aisacalts between
the contractors and the unicn men were dis.
eusSed. but no decision Was arrived at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
raE REroRx SCHOOL.
1ewls cosnty Selected ~ the site Of Il
Bulldtng.

building.
0synrFA. April ID The three Commissioners.
Appointed By The governor to select eauuty in
vAAeh ~ reform school for tneorrisibie chill.
efen shall b located. have returned 60 this ct,y
49, imported Lewis county ~ their selection.
0esosnoe Ferry Will now appoint three tras.
~ ene 81 them from Lewis county. asa the
eaea probably from nsishboriag counties,
snef eefm Of cece being two years. II will he
Ueas NM oHty . select . site Of 1t least forty
eooa eno which they may purchase or receive
~ ! uooation from residents Of that vicinity.
AfIef his thsy viii build The school rss.,ee
AL viii be done under the snshlins ses a.
cea9seea approved By Tho president February
=. is1a This oct embraces 10000 acres of GOV
efnnent lands for the purpose Of aiding state
cAantanie. educational. penal and reform ins,i.
sauons- oaiss large percentage Of this win
- 70 The reform school for children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

co&EAx. wash. April A-fhs Eas.ern w.,A.
inesea ". G, I. q. convention adjourned ,rslsx
after three days sssxlon. MrsIacy n s~g,sss
- Cheney IVES reelresed president: Mr.. " I,
0fuves. Of spokane. corresponding se<sxk..,,
nfp- ), c. Alter. OF ccisx. secosiinx secrst.rx.
Mn Hamelin. Of spokane. ssstsssn, rvsoSasnx
secretary, and Mrx ]. A. MrArshar, az psvs,s'
PORT. Was reelecsed sressarer, gs~es~ss.,ss.
serons for rrohielsica aad woman ssssraxs w..
"a -~-N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
No Crisis Am Rraxii.

Ria ~ las Hso tvss 6slvessona. Arvsl IL
The rsport os . rsiaisses.si eglsts IL false Ae.
eorSilns 10 the nevpp~pers Of Mentevssec. Min
ssssrs Bcyseavs aad key BGeosa suu retain
th&ar r<s<sscisox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
EVICTION RIOT In IRELAND.


Hard Fight Follows.
DUBLIN. April se.-serious trouble occurred
daring the eviction proceedings on Thursday on
the Ponsonby estate. Patrick Stanton, . ten
ant. deaed the entire party OF hailifis and po-
lice, having placed iron gates ~
harricads inside the doors OF his
hoase. The door WAS soon cut TO
pieces with axes by the sheri6s men. but they
found IL impossible to remove the gate inside.
They then tried Be effect an entrance through
the windows. but stanton battered them with
bars and shovel.
serious riot cnsued. MANY received severe In
iariea After fearful struggle severed tenants
were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
IRISH RAILROADS rARALYzKp.

Davits's Mediation Fails to settle the
strike.
DUBLIN, April a6.-Michaei DAviti's efforts
failea 10 remove the deadlock between the rail.
road men and ,heir employer Freight traffic
has been stopped and passengers aud mail
trains are giving erystIc service. The signal men
who struck viii be prosecuted for sndanesrins
the public safety. The people are isritated BY
the less ei trade and the diversing OF the Ameri-
can mails TO Southampton. and no sympatay ia
fsis fos the stvikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Articles - Inesspssataen YI1ed via -
AuAttov Yesterday.
Articles q Incorporation a the sherwood
City Ffrshsick Company wsge 61sd with the
county auditor yesterday By J. n. Couch. l. c.
Sherwood and n. X. stephsnsoa- The COMPANY
b formed win capital stock Of @1o00o. foe she
purposs Of carrying on the manufacture and
sale Of brick. The fncogpoFaeoss are truseeea
Articles Of incorporation vefs also HE'D Of the
ssassie ARto-AneFican Society, the object being
the mainssnAnes Of society oonpossd Of nsm-
ben Of the African race for the purpose Of aad-
Ing al pensons Of the race. and for the mutual
beneAt and aAvantagsA social. spiritual and
material, Of Ill members Of the society. Ths
oddcen are =. Taylor, president: Frank
Mitchell. vice president; J. X. Rogem. treas
urer: Isaac wines. secretary: 8. Kennedy.
ssxistant SECRETARY, and Louis Martin, managss.
eli 10 hold once until January !. lSel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

SAN FRs>essCe, April A.-rhe steamship
Eastern ossSoa wSs sasd st paelic saetioa 10
CAY By see receiver IN sAs case al Siuoa n Toby
Against the o-esoa Pa iac RsSiro@a Company
snd ethesss Tie vessel VAS purchased By JOAN
|. Howard OF sae ureSos Improvement Cen.
t.Anv sn- ss,s fzaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
shipping Inselligencs.

San FRAScIsco. April 36.-Chartered-Earl
Derby, wheat. Tacoma 70 Cork. ATrivals-etr
Oregon. Portland: City Of Puebla, Victoria
sailing-OAklanA. Port Townsend: Seminole,
Eanaimo: ssamore. Puget sound: Kttsaps Puget
sound; State OF California. Portland. Clear
ance-San Msteo, Nenaimo; Willamette. Port
Townsend: jeanne. Port Townsend; AlaAka,
Kodia Island
The steamer Rio de Janeiro came OF The dock
today. She VII. saii on Monday for China and
Japan.
Fully 5000 peopls visited the cruiser charlss-
ton today.
LONDON, April 3.-Anivsd. April - Tyr
houas. v,ctofie 70 Mslbourne; arrived April Is.
Elizabeth, from Port Discovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
nr KIDNAPPED HIS NIECE.


O6 ~ Her Uncle.
SAN rksScisco. April &.--A few weeks
sailor named Olsen obtained . divorce from
his wife and the custody OF his little child,
Emma Olsen then went on o voyage
leaving Emma in the hands of Mr.. and Mrs
Madison, residing ON Louisa street. North
oakland. on Friday afternoon . brother
OF olsen's divorced wife called on
the Middiesons and be was allowed
10 take the child out for = walk He did not re-
turn with the child and IL believed u have
taken her 10 Portland. Or. The district attorney
Is iaguiring into tho matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
po Credit To- California.

sAeKAsgsro, April nj -tiovernor Waterman
has ss>aei al address 10 the people az tie state
arsins al 20 make CAiiforatss contribution 10
the waslds FAIR AZ Chicago Commensurate witA
the greatness Of her Industries ard resources
he Mil also refer - the ssasecs IN his message
b. The next legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

LcSnoS. April "a Lisbon dispatch ssys the
Asasr.oan and British nalnisters bad . lons In
tegvtsw yesterday With the Portuguese minister
Of sareagn affairs and jasatiy aesnandea snas TIE
DeaAxoa axy 4sspG Ne D. submitted 10 arA.srafsca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
A SENSATION IN BERLIN.

Wholesale Bribery and Corruption In
the Navy Department.
BERLIN, April 6.--A tremendous sensation Is
about being afforded the German capital by the
trial for bribery that Is expected TO re-
veal the most astounding facts The
curtain that has covered certain corrupt prsc-
tees for . number OF years is now TO be with
drawn aud unsuspected corruption In the naval
department viii be brought to light II il al
legged that the government has been robbed Of
an immense sum. and hosts Of naval oGicials
aud reputable arms are implicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

tarhett aescanasa Ga san Franchises
sAS ESAsersssa. April Min Cere<n arrived
hers tram tie EAST today arss Gas sntausssstz.
easiy wsleaxast ~ his srtsnaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

NARA. cal. April n~ree hoard Of ssylnn
TRUSTEES nss totsy in regular session ard
awarded eeatrssts for farn&sAing prevsssons.
e4ota&ug Aad nscs&ssrsps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

LaspoSs Aprsl sn-<ssovisai. she. on Marrh
AZ e<gaa forty asys last 81 the RayA Ashe-
nGxSa. s-ceessfaliy completed his task to.ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

OIrnrsA. April &-rhe following nsnaes
notAries rahiie hare eeea appointed b. tAe soy,
esnoes
:. Il Morrison, Aaaeerses; n $ rrssecss
oppkene Faita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

FsFrhaee sosr ueks<s ani reserve ycss sl>sp
snse cor sncommotasisa ever sssxs<ru ru<zxc
s<ean4 ssre~x hassea tso<A; r Taas.a- Ae.os
ts<ass AREN'T ssatss<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Over he Northern fsesee railroad. asalnx exrs
saa sse~plRx eArs ever 1Ay ia TIE ysAr S<auas
y SaseAxo al nises TIE s1oFsesi roas& sexSsnssr
e0zEa1<5Atsnfx
sstsss4fsxks serns Axa ssfxrx Hx usxryss
saysd ~ rwsehiag Ehtsaee VIA sass isua A
Ie4s1ssxs e&ss Uchss Axeal va s<<soaa strrsf
>sasssH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

fasrcS. April she workmsx in she sisss
gsaEstss nj fssstntSs, wsass. kave sEraek for "A
sssaaes "a wages