davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
Note. and Annonnccment..-rnc German Lleder.

Notes and AnnOuuccmcnts.-Thc German Lieder
krinL will give q concert IN it, hall THIS
evening. M"ssrs Chclerlng sons have
engaged Vladimir q, Iachmanu, the Russian pianist
who is popular IN London, for a series Of Chopin
rcclals to take place in the spring. Mrs. lie Pach
her husband. The sale Of tickets for Mr.. Van der
suckers classical afternoon concerts will begin in
Chirhcriug Hall on Tuesday. For the first concert
Mr. Carl Awe, and Miss Marie Gcseschqp have been
engaged: for the second Alexander Lambert and Emil
Fischer The Rev. George T. Rider. for a long time
musical editor OF A" The Churchman.' has transferred
hi, services T. The Living Church. His seriousness
Of aim and enthusiastic appreciation of what is good
I'm the field of church music especially long made the
musical department of The Churchman' Interesting
and The Living Church" il hc congratulate on tho
accession t. its saH OF correspondents. The double
choir Of Calvary Baptist Church will give "A concert in
the church next TUESDAY evening at which, besides
other selections, the music To Operetta entitled
Eugcnia,' by A. Il. Parsons, will DC performed.
:. Chitcndcn. The proceeds b. be divided be-
tween the orchestral fund Of the Music Teachers
National Association and the choir fund of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Tramp-lIavcn't You got something for me 10 dol
Farmer-NO, guess not. There Is not much work
lust
Tramp don't need much. You would be surprised
TO see with how little work could worry along
CTexas Slftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Tho Average senator who Is chairman OF commit
Too yrId,b doe, not meet oftcucr perhaps than once
- TO, year. camors f,r a room In which 10 hold
a., ,o,oruI,l festivities with pcr,i,cucy eQuallcd
, ID, that If a child which has tghcu fancy 10 -
60, o,d threatens to make Itself an utolcuibo
90, ,.. ,,t rot II The senate ha, nity odd
,..., ,.., ,,,,.,,, ttecs ar more il,u enough %
.a., ,,,h,r If fine majority with a clerk and
' ,,, - d.. chairman OF these nftv odd com
Tito. nat NOR, than twenty perhaps have any real
~ i,fnr, them i'm the course of the average session.
.r, remainder ar, the basis Of a pleasant tctiou.
,..,..d AT a time ,,hcl such a thing a, a private
rt,ry Il, a 4.uo,orr VA, not known e. the minority.
.t,.., t..,t 80, ,,itb tl, object presumably. of
,,t . =. ,,.o,,.,,t9 o., c,,,or of rr,,idlur every
49,, . ti... ara. .,,,,. of thr-s,
i,,..... o.. ,riiop,lc Dlc,-r..r 90 Private
.,,, -, %. ,.,,i.il, ~ tr,. t,,,. 90 Revolutionary,
80 ' ~, t,o,ir,. init, ,.l,.,,. If ttlcu, of the
, M .... ,...tc.. N,i,,r,,,,o % d. ,,ii.fo,,l Accom-,
a., 49,. , o.. Ii.o ,.i,.u,cl .rru..s. of
~, v,r,t L,. thc C,,.,,,ltto. am Endemic
~ ,,.,,t, ,l, last ry. v,,r.l II. II had
l, 49,. , A, ,i,,. .....,,tl. ,,r.,.,
'i''.' ...,, ,..,,,., r,,,., t f,r,I.brd r,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Congressman Mason. Of Illinois. has not seemed
as happy tic last few weeks as f. his wont. 10
has taken little interest 90 tho neAt IN the House
and has not averaged the u.unl number Il stones
~ the House cloak rooms. Ills colleagues have
watched the change with some s1rTo~' Tor Billy
al bis best is the most loval c"mrade one can nave"
They stood II for some thine hnt finally one Oh 'he"l
,.rod fine Cbica.oan thc cause 4 the change. A
hitter smile came o. d., roy lip, ana Doe H""'i '-
near - ,ylic "a, % uAu vltl 'Dc"D' face O."
look Only one sentence dd he utter Ia explanation
INT he wa, allowed o feed hi SORROW thereafter
without being disturbed for he said
.. Il have seven cAlArm and the grip has gone
through the family lt. The Ten Commandments
through a sunday chool7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
pr. Kat1an farn..nes M. KanItz va tho eOpy Of

Dr. Katzan furnishes Mr. Kantz with the copy or
an attestatlon from instrument reparer as follows
Respected Madame: received the ylol9hoeno
got IL from the estate OF peth0wen tscl ! repaired
II I'M tEe year l-ij and sold 10 o Herr Won MertheIner
ar a5O or 900 forms. n l. extremely dlhcWt aIt'r
twertv-s'x years To testify with cXacneSs That II.
was PethoWcn's yioloncelo is proved by the two
so1l. ON H. Respectfully your servant.
Vienna, March Is, ISL. tlo'hEh' ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
The documents which Mr.. Thayer submits with his
letter read, in translation. as follows:

Much Respected Director: With this / take the
liberty Of returning the book kindly lent TO me- as
also the card of Mr.. lhayer with many thanks. the
more and the heartier since the Thayer biography
twho,e contents were heretofore unknown 70 me- con
tain5 particularly valuable proof OF tlss
Authenticity Of the instrument concerning whcn
Mr. Thaycr thinks have been the victim o.
deception. Mr. Thayer would scarcely have 50 write,
Won that / bought the instrument Of the son OF tha
Mr. Philip Werthcimer, who, according 10 mayer
own statement iage 1l7l. owned the first Beethoven
cello I'm lao. This son was known to me for years
Repeating my thanks for the courtesy shown me, am
votr, respectfully, DIR. RATTAN.
Vienna, Jan. 3, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

The church Choral society, which was organized
last season for the purpose Of performing o1toro>,
tantatls, masses, etc. n some of the larger churches
oi the city, under the more solemn and impressive
circumstances conditioned by such surroundings. VIII
tn, season mold two services, performing Men
de,Sohn', Hymn of Praise" aud Lists thirteenth
Psalm AT the first. and G1unud's MOrs ct VITA at
the second Mr.. Richard Henry Warren Is conductor
OF the society which has the approval OF the Bishop
OF the diocese and many rectoIe, clergy men ana
prominent ldymcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

live With her parents. bringing the chil.
dren with her. Russell followed her and
has been here Cor six weeks. He IL said
to have remarked thst he would have the
children II be had 70 XII the whole
GRAY family. This afternoon he started 70
get tbs children. A boy held his horse in
the alley while he went 70 the house and
demanded the children. Mrs.. Gray Was
present and refused his demand. He At
tempted to taks them by force. when Hugh
Gray came to his mothers assistance, and
the three engaged in . lively tussle. Russell
struck Hugh. for which he received cat
with penknife on the arm. He then
drew large revolver and aimed ct Mrs.
Gray. Hugh grabbed the pistol. and It
was discharged In his hand. Russell was
arrested and will have preliminary exam-
tnatiou tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
REPUBLICANS CARRY WYOMING.
Majority OF 600 ON State Ticket-Legis-
Iature All Right.

Majority or 600 ON State Ticket--Leeis-
Iature All Right.
CHEyExNE. Wyo., Sept. 12-Complete
returns have not reached here from any OF
the counties of the state, and it will reQu Re
several days before correct estimate can
be made. The Mormon vote of Uintah has
gone soidly for the Republicans, giving the
state ticket over so majority. The Repub-
licans now claim the state by 1000 major
itv. The Democrats concede il by about
1.2o0 The Republicans carry the Iegisla-
ture, and will have . working majority in
both branches.
The Leader says: Sufficient returns are
received TO show beyond question that the
Republican state ticket is elected and that
the Republicans have controlof the legisla-
ture, which means the election Of two Re-
publican United States senators. The Re
publican majority of two years ago is re-
duced from S94 to 1000 or 100
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 12.-Delegat
Carey of Wyoming today received q dis
patch from Cheyenne, saying that the Re-
publicans have elected the full ticket and
congressman by nearly 1900 majority, and
large majority Of the Legislature. The
Australian system was satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Extreme unquietness prevails In the Argen.
tine pro. inces end meetings OF the cabinet are
daily held ct Buenos Ayrea The paym, nj Of
cedula coupons has not yet been arranged. A
portion OF the press continues to severely At
tack Rocca, minister OF the interior. and he will
likely be forced to resign.
Logan, Emery 4 Weaver, Of Bradford, Pa,
have recovered from the Pennsylvania Railroad
company Sl07, 10. triple damages for discrimi-
nation in the shipment Of crude oil from the
firms store-house at Bradford 70 the refinery at
Philadelphia.
GeOrse Fromherts. farmer living near Sears
willie. Cal, was shot Friday morning BY an nm
known mau with intent upo robbery. From.
hertz grappied with his sssailant. but was over
powered. The r0bber secured 500 and ESCAPED.
The House Of Representatives Of New Zea-
land has appointed two deegsts to the Aussra-
Ian federal on convention thout power to
commit New Zealand to definite action.
Alex Davis, workman in the Elsin quicksil.
yer mine, in the foothills west OF Coiusa. Cal
was instantly killed Friday py the explosion OF
nineteen sticks OF giant powder
Postmasters appointed Washiugton-Will-
lam Cosgrove. at Sassin, Lincoln county Ore
gon-A. u. Hyatt. at Lena, Morrow county; II.
E. Hustled. at Ontario, Malheur county.
Representative Carter OF Montana, contrary
to his recent determination to retire TO private
life, has accepted the nomination to be his own
successor
Richard Gray, who has been succeeded -
traffic manager OF the Southern Pacific b. J. r.
Goddard. viii b retained in the employ OF the
company.
Fire In the historic old granite building, in
Brooklyn, known a. the Brooklyn institute,
Friday night, did damage amounting to - 00a
An old miner named Peterson was found dead
In q road near Boise City, Idaho. Friday. His
death 10 attributed to excessive drinking.
Antoine Lyon. Of San Geronimo. Cal the
the murderer Of Anse Il PAnkolini, slot
another man at that place Fr.dsy.
thursday nights 6re S$ui' STE. Marie, Dat
VA CO fined T. the Bat er6@ld laiiiA tn loss
Was not heavy.
George Ford. mirer. was killed FIR day st
w lk,sbarre. Pa. " . gas explosion. Isaac
Jone. was badly injured.
David Dalton, the American, swami from
Blackwell TO Gravsssnd Friday In six and .
quarter hours.
Prospecsors on The north shore o. Lake o.
pesior have discovered some rich mines Of silver
and copper
The Augusta Victoria. from Hamburg, and
the saals. from Brsmsa. have arrived = New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
NEWS FROM TaE ICY SEAS.

Heavy Catch ~ Cod-A Poaoher That
Did Not Find Seals.
San FRANcrsco, Sept l2.-The schooner
Arago arrived today after PASSAGE Of
eighteen days from Sand point. Alaska.
The Arago has been cod fishing in the
North Pacific ocean and Behring sea- She
caught $4,000 fish. $4,000 Of which she
brought down. the balance having been
sent down on the Dashing Wave.
San Francisco. Sept 1o-Schooner City
of San Diego has arrived. six days from
Port Oxford. The captain reports his
catch Is two seals and an otter. The catch
for the season IL said to have been only
fourteen otter and twenty seals The
schooner brought back three men ont OF .
crew Of fifteen. the others having deserted
in Alaska. The captain says that during
the entire season he was able to lower his
boat only twice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Lieutenant Hanna. assisted by Ofhcer-
Cave. Corbett and Raymond, raidea the
japanese portion of Viii echarel last
evening and arrested twenty women. They
we're marched 10 police hesdqua tiers in de.
tschments Of six ana eight. ana for q time
the air around the headquarters Vas blue
with angry Japanese adiectiv~s. Captain
Kent was kept busy booking the women
on charges OF conducting houses OF III
fame Each Of he women put up $40 bali,
and, after h~aping objurgalions on the
devotsi head Of the captain In charge AID
on the police fierce In general. they went
jabbering and cackling down the street
towards Jackson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
PASSENGER LISTS

San FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
City OF Puebla:
For seattle--I n. Reporter. Mary 8. Brown.
Alfred Brown. Ma j. A. Bauer. Nm. Jim
Nichola. G. y Rorar M and wife, Nrs Curtiss
ana daughter. J. B. Rogers and wife. T. p. Pot
tell and wife. Nrs n. Ienuick. Ma Rich, g. G.
echeusr, 7. & Cabins. B. Ryon. L II. Chuma,
wife and sister. G. n Robinson and wife. =
Ryan and wife Mrs :. =. AuDoefo' =. =. mn ,..u
sscAef; =. =. nes.nss. =. .sa 1870. "a row
, ,ssss n u1esnss; 49, IT, ch.roveth'
ais. 1Ivcsot' = ~ Iuue' M...s. ah.... .
!. EuIlosts 8. ~ ~ Wv = ,.,,.s ~,
S 49, s1e wcs W. - r.. - 49,.
Dluwn, =. ..co ~ - 49, n. e.r,.,r
Eos sscsoa'. ,.Ac.s..S. T.c-stshs
sa1es noss. suue McS' essnss - 49," 80 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
DRowNED LIKs RATS.


Seventy Eight Chinese Allowed TO Pertsh
In Sinking Alaskan Bark.
SAr FRAxcrsco. Sept l2 some further
details of the wreck of the bark Oneida
were received today from Captain White OF
the four-masted schooner Louis, which
arrived from Thin Point, Alaska. Captain
White stated that he considered that
many of the fatalities attending the wreck
were due to the criminal neglect of the of
ficers. The seventy-eieht Chinese who were
drowned were not offered the slightest As
sistance, and were left to their
own resources. They drowned like 50
many rats. There were several dories
in the hold Of the vessel, and had the off,
GERS taken off the hatch they could have
been pressed into service. Many lives
would thus have been saved. The sailors
pulled away from the bark and left the
Chinese to perish or save themselves as
best they could.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
A LECTURE COURSE.
Entertainment to be Furnished By the
Y. M. Q. A.

entertainment to be Furnished By the
Y. NJ. @. A.
The Y. N. c. A. have completed ar
rangements for q series of entertainments
to be presented to the citiSens Of Seattle in
the following order:
November z-Joseuh Cook.
November 2.-The Swedish ouartetts
December IA. Miner Griswold. Illustrated
tour eeOund the world.
January Mrs. Nella Brown Pond.
january l6.-The Hild-Park Concert Company.
February 6.-9fiss Olof Krarer. "Native Is-
quimsnx.
February T.-Bostou Ideal Banjo and Mando-
lin Club.
April I0.-Weber Concert Company.
May 6.-Geofge R. vending.
These entertainments are under the man.
aRement OF the Slayton Lyceum Bureau,
and are worthy of 1.-THE patronage of the
amusement loving public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
Oregon STAGE Rohhar

PORTLAND. Sept 12.-United States Mar
shall BARN today received letter from the
postmaster at Fort Bidwell. CAL, stating
that the stage on the route between Bitten
and Diamond. Lake county, Or. was held
up and robbed by masked highwayman
on September I. After ordering the mail
pouch thrown out and relieving the stage
driver of what money he had. the robber
told the driver to go on. The highwayman
rif1ed the mails, and after securing oil the
registered letters and packages OF value de-
stroyed the remaining letters. It Is not
known what amount the robber secured,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
shipping Intelligsnce.

San FRAscIsco, Sept. 12-CIeared-Br
str Suffolk. Nanlamo; str Columbia, As
toria. ArTived-Str Stotchio, Limerick
str Ajax. Coos bay; str Amargo. str EN-
pire. Dsparied-Str CITY of Puebla, Vic
toria; str Haytian Republic, Port Town
send str Mexico, Astoria; sch Rufus E.
Wood. Seattle.
Arrived - Str Willamette, Seattle: str
Arcats, Coos bay; str Alert, Karluk.
PoRT DIscoyE1Y. Sept. 19.-Sailed-
Volunteer and Aicade.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept l2--Arrived-Shs
Ivanhoe. seattle; Yosemite, San Francisco
SIT George w. Elder. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
THE RED CHEYENNES
Montana Indian Murderers Can
Not Escape.
ROSE GANGS DEATH WARRANT.


HELENA, Mont, Sept. ia special
from Miles City says: News from the
Cheyenne camp Is not reassuring. Will
lam Veasie. an employe OF James Scott.
came in today direct from the Cheyenne
agency aud gives the following details of
the killing o: Hugh Boyle. who he says was
mere lad of about Is. Young Boyle left
the ranch Friday afternoon TO bring home
the milk cows. not expecting to 60 more than
half . mile. His failure to return at
night, and the finding of his horse tina next
day induced . hunting party to search
every inch Of ground where he could have
been. The search vas without success.
American Horse, . Cheyenne brave, after
ward volunteered to guide the soldiers to
the body, and led them TO the top OF .
steep hill about three-ouarters Of mile
from the ranch, where the body Of young
Boyle was found buried in depression in
the ground, with earth scratched over
loosely. The murdered boy had been shot
through the head. but not mutilated.
American Horse claimed to know nothing
about the killing
Veasie says that ON Tuesday, Agent
Campbell issued an order for all the In.
dians to come into the agency and disarm.
The order was communicated to the In
dian police. who reported that the Indians
would not obey, and were concealed In the
brush and terrifying themselves in the
same manner as lastspring. AS troops are
on the spot, it is now probable that they
will attempt to round mp the Indians and
bring them into the agency.
Veasie reports that the white settles are
greatly excited, but are restrained by the
presence of the women and children. The
whites are all armed and ready for what
ever turns up. but they will probably await
the action of the military in bringing the
Indians into the agency. Unless this is
done effectnally and at once, the Indian
crop will be considered ripe and ready TO
harvest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
Gov. Ferry. Election ProoIamstion.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 12.-Governor Ferry to-
day issued his proclamation for the gen.
eral election to be held on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 4. At this election q member of the
Fifty-second congress is to be elec.ed. one
judge of the superior court of Spokane
county and two judges of the counties of
Pierce and King, seventeen members of
the Senate. seventy-eight members of the
House. and all other district, county ana
precinct officers who are required by the
constitution or the laws of the state to be
elected. The electors of the state will also
vote for the permanent location of the state
capital at Olympia, North Yakima or
Ellensbur1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
GEN. MILES Or COAST FORTS.

-
He Expects to See Puget sound Gateway
Brfstiing With Gnns.
PoRr TOWNSEND. 8 pit. 12.-Major- General
Nelson A. Miles returned this evening from
thrpe-davs' trip about the Straits. 10 the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES correspondent General
Miles said:
II can say absolutely nothing now on the sub
jeCt OF coast defenses. The little that hasn't
already been printed on the matter will be
found In my annual report, made 20 the war de-
partment b-sore left San Francisco. that will
be given to the public BY secretary Proctor"
'where should the ordnance works be To-
catedT
: "Tne government has reserved sites at Ad.
miralty inlet, Marrowstone point, Point Wilson
and Admiralty head When return to this
section expect to see all these points fortified
q BELTS p,wer Of the FIRST class"
"Will you make further recommendations on
the subject"
.'Isha,l nle supplementary report. but have
no idea whom the president will appoint on the
commission to locate the site. think the com.
mission will he appointed - soon - congress
adjournk"
.Why has not action been taken befofe?"
Because OF Q lack OF interest on the subject
In the Eastern. Middle and agricultural states,
which have no sea coast to protect The estab-
lishment of the works will necessitate the keep
ing o. Port Townsend Of . garrison Of q least
twelve companies. Several hundred laboren
and skilled mechanics will also be always en-
Y1vyvd."
General Miles leaves tonight for Tacoma,
where he rejoins his party. He will take
the Northern Pacific for the East. stopping
en- route at Fort Pierre. Mont, 70 investi-
gate the reported outrages by Cheyennes.
Thence the journey will b continued by
easy stages to St Paul, where. General
Miles will pay his respects to General
Kruger. commanding the department. Of
Dakota. The general expects TO be in Chi
cago by September %.
Citizens of this place had planned pub
lie reception. but General Miles. owing to .
lack of time, will not be able to tarry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
Four New Carriers.

Postmaster Brookes has just received the
official notification Of the appointment of
the four carriers recently put on he force
in this CITY. The new men are Harry H.
James. Albert !. Parkhurst, John c. De
Hass and Melville n. Ring. Carriers in
cities the size of Seattle receive $500 the
first year and $3.50 for each year sfterward.
In cities of over $1,000 population, carriers
of one years experience or over receive
81, 900 per year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
shoeting Anr.y .. Eugene, Or.

EuGIxE. Or. Sept. IA SNORING ARRAY
occurred NJ the residence Of ]. G. Gray.
one OF the most prominent resluen.s "
this city, shortly alter noon today. The
trouble arose over father trying to get
possession Of his children by f0rce. A few
years ago Miss Louise Gray was married
to 7. E. Russell. Of Albany. The fruits of
their marriage were two children, . boy
and q girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell were
not living happily together. and about
two months ago Mrs. Russell came TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
Arrested for Attempted R.pe,

GoLDENDALE, WASH, Sept l2-John
Beck, young man about 81 years OF age,
who lives near Cleveland, in this county,
was arrested and brought to Goldendale
today, charged with an attempt to commit
rape on the person of Mrs. Joseph Mich
and. . farmers wife, who lives in the same
locality. Her husband was sick. and she
asked Beck to 60 with her into the field to
help her catch horse. and when out of
sight of the house he made improper pro-
posals to her and attempted to seize her,
wnereupon she screamed. He then jumped
on his horse and left. He was committed
to Jail in default of $500 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
Kittit.s County Placer Mines.

ELLENsBURG, Sept. 12.-John Black,
owner of one of the best placer claims In
with him as weeks cleanup I'VE splen-
did nuggets of pure gold, valued at $3.50.
The largest nugget weighed fourteen
ounces. The collection will be sent to the
Spokane exposition by Ben E. Snipes &
Co.. bankers. with other mineral displays
collected In Kittitas county, a. . fair
sample of our placer mines.
A report was current on the streets today
that the Great Northern railway has
bought the large ranch near Cle-elum of
Thomas Brannan for 1000 cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
CALIFORNIA s1ErHopIsrs.
Conference at Pacific Grove Hs, No n
for nisnhled Re>aaA>

Conference at Pacific Grove Has No u.e
for Disabled Preachers.
Pacific GROVE, CAL. Sept l2-At III.
Methodist conference last evening ths
Church Extension. Freedman's Aid and
southern Education anniv. rsaries we're
held. DR.. Paxton. of the Upper Iowa con-.
ference. represented the Church Ex,en.,or
and Or. Grey the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education societies. In TN.
mornings session great Opposition Vs.
manifested to receiving old or aj..hlsa
preachers into the conference, a. thew he.
come claimants on the conferences fnpas
while they can render no service 10 ,hs
conference.
Heimsn Drawer, rom the Iowa confer