davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
THE ACNE OF FAME.
New York's Aristocracy Is De-
fined.
WARD m'ALLlsrER.s TaIumpH
ne shows the Feur Hundred Hevr 20 Gfse
BAN and Pats His Detrs.e-
tors 20 sss==ae.

NKw YoHK, Jes "A $1,000 ball Il IN
progress tonight at the Metropolitan
operahouse, Of which the chief executive
spirit Is Ward McAIgisteF, be 70 Ehon =
credited the statement that New 1oFk's
society consists Of only four hundred
last April McAiIister was rendered very
unhappy because Mr.. Fish onsfed him
from the management Of she great centen-
NAL ball. GcAIiistsr said he would get mp =
bail Of bis owu and 80 the same tine dem
onsirate shat really perfect ball should
be- Tonixhf's affair Is the demonstration
Money was raised By subscription froia
the Astors, yenderbilfs, Depews, AoFgans,
I.orissards, sioeIets. Hswittss Coopers,
clews. CorbEns aud others Of the four hun
dred. acAilister's ideas we're being worked
ous smoothly when Suddenly there came
an intlmation that be would BE visited BY
. Hood of policemen In the supper room 70
prevent the use Of wine after
O'Clock a. IA. Argument was brought
10 bear, however. and IS a
result. the corporation counsel today no.
tilted the police that the ball WAS private
affair and the guests had right 20 drink
wine ell night II they wanted 20. There
upon the police board notified The force TO
keep their hands off ard permit the so
quarts of champagne which had been pur-
chased 10 be drunk At leisure. Invitations
were issued 10 each subscriber and per-
mission given to invite seven friends,
Consequently she number enabled 70 be
present was LIS.
The operahouse was decorated in a
most elaborate manner with rich hang
ings Of silk and floral display. II is the
rFs
Metropolitan opera. All along the corri-
doris and staircases were trees of tropic
growth, shrubs. rare exotics and blooming
flowers, while ineandeseant lights were
present everywhere save IN the dim dark
vault above the suspended canopy. Foun-
tains scented the air and music aoated
from unexpected sources, the orchestra
being hidden.
and Mrs Astor, Mrs. Delaney Kane, Mrs.
Eiliots Roosevelt. Mrs. Philip Schuyler and
Mrs. tieorge Peabody WetG~>se. They ar
rived 1t 10 O'Clock, were received by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Byron X. Stevens and
Ward McAllister and shown to position
where they could receive guests. At II
o'clock the dancing floor was astir with
promenaders, and soon after dancing be-
gan with the quadrille d'Honneur
Supper Was served in q room where 200
might alk The lady patronesses we're at
one table. presided over by McAllister, who
had Mrs. VIM. Aston on his right. Mrs.
Grover Cleveland was seated at Nc AIlister's
left. At the foot OF the table was Cornelius
Vanderbilt With Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
Others at this table were Count dare, the
terman minister: Secretary of Navy Tracy;
Chauncey NJ. Depow with Mrs Paran
stevens. and Grover Cleveland with Mrs.
W. @, Whitney.
After supper dancing vas resumed and
ended with the largest cotsliion ever
danced IN America. There were in II $50
couries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
AN uNKsowN muRDEnED.


en- RFMW1s
TACOMA, Jan. "A murder occurred last
night at the Union lodgInghouse, large
sA-story structure standing high on the
terrace at i,54a ID street. Mr.. Morgan, the
owner. IL IN the East. and his wife and
niother.in-law are 1T present in charge.
The murdered man Is a total stranger
and the case Is surrounded By many curl
Gus and mysterious circumstances. The
body was found lying in another mans
room. Nobody saw the man enter the
iodglnghouse. IL Is not known when he
came Ia and nobody has been found who
bad the slightest idea Of bis identity. He
was found at 10 o'clock this morning by
Cora Hotchin. = Girl who does the chamber
work.
Miss Hotehln knocked At the door. Re-
csiving no response she opened tpart way.
An instant later she ran screaming down
stairs. The body Of man lay close to the
door He bad teen shot dead.
MIRA. Morgan was seen tonight by Posr-
tSrEi11ssScKe correspondent She stated
that the room in which the murdered man
was found was occupied by n man named
Harry Miller How the murdered
saan got into Miller's room Is
mystery yet 10 be solved by the police.
No clue whatever has been obtained 60
identify the murdered man, or any papers
found
Mr.. II. +, Ehrman, a contractor. said to.
night that Miller bad been working for
bin, as a carpenter. for the past SIX
weeks. Miller was seen last night by
Mf. Ehrman at the Chicago lodging
house In a drunken condition, aad Mr..
shFtnan gave il - his opinion that the
murdered man had accompanied Miller 10
his rcoEn and in drunken hEAwi Miller
had shot him.
Miller is hnxsousiy looked for BY the
police hnt has nos heea seen since the
ffaRe9ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
THEY CALL This SUMMER.
The North Dakotans Charmed With the
Climate Of Washington

The North Dakotans Charmed With the
Climate Of Washington
At least two members OF the party of
visiting North Dakota legislators will within
a short time return TO Seattle and become
permanent residents thereof. These two
airs Drs. E. H. Beiyea and w. Z. swanson.
They both have suffered all of the vicissi-
tudes Of ordinary life in bleak North Da-
kota for years, ard 60 leave home with the
thermometer 10 below zero, and reach
Washington 70 find it 20 above was
too much for them. They go straight
home and return here jast as soon as their
affairs can be settled up. DR.. Belyea is the
leading physician at Minot and DR.. Swan
son the same at Devil ; Lake. They are
both men Of family. When they reach here
on their return they viii form aco-partler-
ship for the practice OF medicine.
The party OF visitors lett Tacoma yeSter-
day for Portland, where few days viii be
spent before starting home. Representa-.
tive S. Dieson, who remained behind,
leaves here today for Portland, where he
viii joifi the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
LIE Peekei ArsenAl.

To the deadly hippoeket must be aseIibed
the great majority Of tragedies that dis
grace car annals and sadden 50 many
bones. IL Is the eauceagea weapon that
too quickly ohtrades Itself when occasion
does not warrant aud does It's deadly work
before reason sad cAlrner judgment have
had time 20 interfere. DO away With the
hin oekst pistol. and with il ali false notions
81 courage. and let pa5lle sentiment CEN
asnln violence ana bsoedshea upon anF
uress n save absolute seif-tefsnse, ard the
derlorahle tragedies which blAeken tue fair
fame 81 the land ard bring sorrow and
suffering 30 50 MANY homes viii become
Iess frequent. Il rot aituSssheF avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

me wsas west overdse Est Reported


Asroxsa. Jan. 2-The steam propeller
wide West. which iest here December Is
for Seattle, was reported this afternoon -
rot arrived Several kilograms Of Inquiry
rsxardfng her we're received YESTERDAY.
She broke one Of her twin prOpelle-s COM
Ing down the river. When starting Cap
tain Fred spariing was wzrned not 70 20.
e8s crossed AL right and wss seen in the
afternoon by the steamer signal steamfng
porfhwaTd. She had only three days' Enei
aboard.
fw. T. Bailey. president Of the Puget sound
Lighter and Transportation Company. said last
ulxht the Wide Wes& had been repaired a. SAFE
The agents OF the Pacsfc Coast Steam
ship Company say they hare no apprehen-
s1on for the safety Of the steamer state OF
California. as she IL one OF the finest ard
ssaunchest OF the company's steamers
They think some cf Der machinery has
broken down or that she was COM
PEELED 20 put farther out 20 sea
on account OF heavy weather. The rese-
nue cutter Richard Rush Is understood 70
have gone out In search of her this even
ing. The steamer Ajax viii be due tomor-
row morning from Coos bay and il Is
thought she viii bring news Of the State.
The Santa Rosa and Pomona. which
leave for the North tomorrow, have in
structions 10 look out for the delayed
steamer.
Following is the passenger list Of the
State Of California: s. g. Green. III. P.
Good, Mrs. J. Deckenbach, II. G. johnson,
Charles r. Hudson. w. Fl. Harris, f. III.
Wheeler, J. w. Ridley. ]. Pascoe,
Mrs. O. Sullivan and children,
III. ". Potter, F. w. Busey.
George Martin. w. G., Lactum. NJ. 4. Bell,
Franklin Stone. Miss Josephine Palech.
Mrs. Dernott, Miss Hayes. s. G. Ferry and
wife. Mrs. c. H. Gilbert. A. j. Ross. L. J..
Ferry and wife. James Miles and wife, and
fkfrtat afaararzn r,asxnr,tnra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
KmIKD nY A SWITCH ENGINE.


TACOMA. Jan. 2~~AuTsst Erickson. q
railroad lahores. while AZ work this morn
Ing iass south % the Elitseata street
bridge. was rnn ever - 4 switch engine
ard instantly Allied Erickson was -
vets en- ths track ssa stepped aside %
avntd an approaching train. lie did net
notice switch engine whieh was closely
seiaoWing and stevpea upoa the track ana
eegan ~esk. with his hAek toward the kp-
frsAseAsns engine. tie was terribly
naansassi Aaa bruised. tie Wheels pAss.ne
cvvF bis lsgs assJ arms. and as head vas
hasily erashea
hsteksoa vas a native 81 Sweden and
about - Years * aes. lie has 30 relatives
IN ta8e caaatgY ~ far A. can he learned
and Feeentiy eotne "a Tacoma frosn Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
THE PALACE FIRE.
Destruction OF Documents. but tho rs
hrarv SawaA.

Destruction OF Documents. but the LIE
brary Saved.
BgussKLs. Jan. 2.--The report that the
library in the royal palace At Laeken was
burned yesterday proves uniounded. 4
number of important documents relating 70
the Congo Free State were destroyed. The
queens entire wardrobe was also burned.
The queen and Princess Clementine are
greatly FRUSTRATED.
The damage caused by the fire at I.aeken
is estimated at $4,000. Some priceless
statues have been destroyed. The table
upon which Napoleon signed the declara-
ton of war against Russia was shattered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
THE kAIs~a.s LETTER.
He Expresses Good VIM to All on New
Years Day.

He Expresses Good WIN TO All on New
Years Day.
BERLIN, Jan. EMPEROR William has
written letter to Bismarck in which he
extends his warmest New Years congrstu-
tions, and says maintenance OF peace
abroad viii strengthen the guarantee of
tranquility at home. He also expresses
his qualification at the completion of the
workingmen's insurance bill. which. ne
says, is an important step toward giving
effect TO the project for ameliorating the
condition OF workingmen which he has at
heart.
He thanks Bismarck for his self-sacri-
ficing and unwearying cooperation, and
hopes he may for many years be granted
his faithful and well-tfained counsel in bis
difficult mission as the ruler of Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
MuRrnY KNocKEn orr.
An Australian Pngiliss Beaten by Cal
foFnia Ray.

SAS 1CsE, Jan. "a large crowd was
present 81 the San Jose Athletic Club
FoomS this evening 20 witness
tae Gsht between Jimmy Marphy
Of Australia. snd Harry jones. os san lose
The contest was nneyenltUI except in the
last fes Fo1ndss In the eleventh round
jones Eet Ia couple ot ringing
hloWS ard knocked Murphy cam
psstely cut The betting wss , 20 ia
favor * Marphy billy Murphy. q brother
oi the defeated pagllist, Challenged Jones.
aaa thc lasnsr said he would Gsht hin, il
MGgphy woa the contest 9Th Ike wefr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
uLTRAMoNTANE TRAINS.


SPOKANE FALLs. Jan. An trains ar
irving today were late. The westbonnd
Northern Pacific, due here az 1850 a. m,
did not get in until $3.50 p. m. The east.
bound Union Pacific train from Portland,
which was duo 10 arrive at LAO o'clock last
night. Is snowbonnd AZ Tekoa, about forty
miles south OF this city. officials are I'M
able 90 say when they win get this train
through ana did not send ont any train for
Portland tonight.
The road between this city and Medical
Lake il also bloekaded and the same can
be said for the Wallace 4 Idaho branch Of
the Union Pacific and the Palouse branch
and Spokane 4 Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON.

The class OF settlers we most need in orr
new state of Washington, IS such as viii
come 70 make permanent homes Tor them
selves and their families We want such
81 will bring with them sufficient means.
energy and capacity 70 enter upon business
for themselves: such as viii obtain land
and become practical ard prosperous farm
ers. or erect shops ana factories and follow
some mechanical or manufacturing occu-
patton In order TO induce them hither,
We must offer them opportunities for max
ing better homes, Snd 70 facilitate business
enterprise OF all kinds All this we intend
TO do. We have already Ian Is in every
portion of the state for sale on easy terms,
and viii be glad 80 forward detailed infoT-
nation, free OF expense, 10 those who de-
sire the same WASHINGTON IMMI.
GRAFTON AND HOMESTEAD AS>0CI :
ALTON. Room o, RoxweI Building, Seat
tie. Washington. TRusTEES-Lester Tur-
ner, Theo. NJ. Dalton, Z. u. Dodge. j. II.
Calvert, Fred k Gasch, A. 7. McCargar, A.
K. Briggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

Tas~ body e the nassFea OF TIE Tom -.
; Nv YeFk, Mrs.. McAalltEe. AAs tsea fosna
IN tas river
Taontzs Fl. EFent. sx-zeGerate. i ~
ported very q At WsslA WAaa
An oveFs&ra ran on she SantA ~ ssne
was asssAea nsAr S8n 1eAa, gzl. ard In.
gsAesF hsag kAaed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
PoRrUGAL.s RELATIONS.
The King Opens the Cortes with Pacif,
Speech.


LISBON, Jan. AT the opening of the
cortes. King Carlos announced that the for.
eign relations of the kingdom were ali that
could be desired. He reviewed the pro-
gress made in the African colonies of
Portugal.
The king also said: "The patriotic aspi-
rations OF Great Britain to extend her
vast possessions in Africa have been
met at several points by the
liked design of Portugal TO main
tain her authority over those regions
which Portuguese we're the first TO discover
and open to Christianity and commerce,
and where the Portuguese authorities have
exercised jurisdiction and influence suffi-
cient TO indicate an incontestable posses
sion. My government will endeayor 10
convince the British government of our
right, hoping to obtain an equitable adjust
ment Of all legitimate interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
InAno.s AunIrInx.


ress1ASr. ian. wv, J. MeCanneN, a
prouasuens eislseu ei IaAAa. Is hses oa ais
cav n Washington TO Aes Ia eeej aneu0a
~itA ths governor cg laahe ia assisting
Delegate nahass te press gerwasa ths &ds
m,sss<ya ai Idaho as a ssAse.
lie says thSse IL 20 aaahs bGs sAey wsll
sucesesi 4T4 tast tAa nsw ktats wil ssgsA
Republican senators au1 representative -
ennssvss, lie leaves fof sas Fr&aeaSaa Re-
ffaHE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
WASHINGTON TEACHERS.
Meeting Of the Annual state Cen
vention.

HFeN1hE at the AnuHAI NtAtH Tom
ventfon.
ErhKSxEuEa. Jan. 2.-~The State Teach
ers' Association met in this city yesterday
afternoon with hont seyenty-fve teachers
present. the fair sex being vel represented.
SupeFintendents Ryan, White, CAN'T, Nc
Dowell and Kennedy are in attendance.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. Joseph l.AnmaB. of this city An elo-
qusnt speech was made last evening before
the convention nv Professor ]. III. Morgan,
ex-superintenaent OF public instruction.
The meeting adionrns tomorrow. The
small attendance - accounted for By a
number Of teachers being sick and others
uuAele 10 leave their schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

BEuSEIs, Jan 2.-The strike among the
golfers IL spreading At I4sege. About 60
miners have Joined the movement.
RxRLGS, Jan. 2.~The miners in Breslau
have struck Tor an unlimited output and
higher wages. Masters and men are ne
gotiating for settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
COAST sTEAMER OVERDUE.
The state of California Fifty Hours
Behind Time.

ASTORIA, Jan. 1.-The steamer State of
California. which left here at p. m. on
Sunday, December -, had not arrived at
San Francisco this afternoon. She is now
fifty hours overdue. There is great UNI
easiness felt. as thick weather has been re-
ported all along the coast all week.
Goodali, Perkins & Co. telegraphed te,
this city three times today. The last tele-
gram was received at Ais this afternoon.
They said the revenue cutter had been sent
out and was then passing the heads IN
search OF the missing vessel. and asked
that the revenue cutter Thomas Corwin,
now here. be sent southwark on q similar
errand. She viii start tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
5asslnahie Raw.

Managing EtissoF--S % sav here that yaa
have 81 tigagsI heshease hl4e bushes thas
have attained 8 he}vht e ever City iess2
HassealkurAl Ea.ioF Yes. WhxT
Aaaaxiag EDITOR tnsns8ngsyS ~ \ otsing
onlV wssh e<ssla hiac thas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

The Well Kna@a Iasssu~ saaasniy Pr

1aeamA. las @.--1nstse CbAs8ss \. Sea.
ssg sAiea sa.iseBly a. sae uatel FMe thIs
gnesbssis segat II a'eASssk lie hxs4 the
esssss q ias3Aee q NE ge@ee here fos sew
ssxs Ysass. kens saeasesasss ~ Justice ResA
a8axN Samser WAs Ahsss ~ years 81 Mee
sas leaves aaakAt<r. he resss2es a saa
Joss. IzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
NEW NoFARIEs.

sIeighs in High Favor at the State Cap
itai.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 2-The snow that COM
menoed falling yesterday morning still
continues. Ind rs the air is calm all the
sleighs are in use By the younger portion
OF citizens.
Governor Ferry today appointed the fol-
lowing notaries public: G. G. Britton. J. B.
catron, Tacoma; George Geibaek. Tum-
water and l.. q. kaufman. Spokane Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
gVDeE cALKINs eANnrp.or.
ne waists - Re a Federal Smage auA
Live in TA1asssa

SF0xsNN FsEAs. Jan. &--IuaEe galkEns
saapAAtaealsy dem4es tas rev4sgt sAHs ss las
watss1fNan srusm tie contest fer 1 asse.s
States 3aasxsAlp u arb uut gong Is -
e0sns - 2acsFs tas sssosnsysAgp o; . ras.-
FeAd eoSnRaEy ! saieslsi. howsxvg. g re-
Eaege s. G#eama en the gstas FehzaA-r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
Russian omeers Cunsplrinr.

ST PEfERsnUka, jar. 2-Thirty-two off,
GERS have been arrested, charged with being
members Of secret society. the object OF
which t. 10 abolish the aristocraay and es-
tahlixh a constitutional monarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
a. ErI.h Kaltar ssntenera.

DuRf1S. Jan Mr.. MClnery, editor OF
The Limerick EsstSeg. on trial fas ingimisia-
tor. has beeB fonud guilty aud sentenced
70 SIX months Impeachment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

2uRiCa. Jan. 2-The &heater here caught
FIRE daring the performances last night and
was entirely dsstyo8si. The audience
reaehea TIE street. Is safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
CATTLE SUFFERING.
VnnsnAIiy severe weather ta Fa.s~xn
Naahtmeaa1

R1EHvELET. Ian. 2.-TodAy has been the
wofst ever knowu in this section by TIE
e.slest settler. The wtaa is hsoSzae A gas
ard ths snow Is drifting badly Three
freight trains are stuck In the saaw seath
81 here.
stDekaea CLARA shat sew DAYS ol this
wesshes VII liii - Per eeaS ef sAa stask.
Fe@i has been sposaea, and m4ny herds All
Hxrlsa for WAst a T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

waen Rahy SIS SEX. we EsFe hsr c4aars@
wa~a ssse wAs czalla. sAe cTsess for cASsorik
xghsn ssas tsoazs~ Mss. So cEsng 70 c@sxaiaa-
VIA xAs lad csla2sss, - gase shesz casaxaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
Don't Buy Wildcats

Just because they seem eheap. Buy property
you can sell and that Is easy 10 resch when you
want 20 show il. I owo few fine lots facing
Woodland Park, convenient 20 both Ballard and
Fremont, on new motor line. High, heRlfhful
location. fine view. Price 500 20 ti2a per LOT;
SIS cash and $40 uer month without interest.
Lots ia this vicinity are selling for S0a
ALSO choice lake " ash ngton property
north Of Tesler avenue close % cable sears every
as Queen Anne town aud viii undoubtedly be
worth 81 coo PER lot BY spring, Magnificent
view which can never re shut out Ny price
for two weeks ouiy. 500 90 500 per lot.
All above property is easy - rxach and rapid
Is advancing ia price. Good title. warranty
deed. Ofiee hours toA Il. e. REYNOLDS,
Roam 337. seattle Bloek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

ToxpsS. Jan. 2--Ths citation 70 appear
As correspondent Ia the suit goy divorce,
broaghE by Captain o'Shea against his
wife, was received by NJ. Psrnsll today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

sysFxss. N'ls.. gAa. Herman Rstea.
rseAs. sesa =, sbas Ais swessaeasf. a<ns -
ana sAsa hinssssf. hsSaase xAe refused Z,
snaEEy hrs. NosA ss4 asx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
- senller -. al.r MArani. well.

IexBoS. Jan. 2.--SAaier tAa sx-chana.
p,en ssulssF. s dead TIE MARQUIS a
Salisbury il ap frona his slek bed Ana about
tsse house aealn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

taNeox. Jan. s.-~TAs aeasa q Gayario.
the Spanish tsmar, Is reported. lie vas .
victim og inHasDRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
Inaaeasa Kssn an the ocean.

TAsagsNz. Jan. the Ualses states
aqaa8uss Il here M faGr q the vessels
there are tertv -esshs eases 5f iaasaenxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
sLEIGmINa IN PORTLAND.
Unusually Heavy Fall OF Snow, b
Travel Ininterrupted.

Travel Uninterrupted.
PoRTIAsn, Jan. about nine inches Of
snow fell here last night, being the heayi-
est snowfall for five years. The thermom-
eter is Is degrees above zero, and great
many are enjoying the unusual luxury OF
sleighriding
Motor lines and street cars are all run
ming, and trains are coming in on all lines
but little behind time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
uNroRrrNATg ExrLoRERs.
The Murdered Bodies of Peters and
Tfeaemann Found.

FRANKFORT, Jan. 2.-The Frankfort
Journal has news from Lieutenant Rust,
who has arrived st Alden. He states that
while on his way 10 join Peters be was
seized with severe Illness. All his follow
ers deserted except one personal attendant.
Subsequently one Of the deserters returned
and told Rust that at point one day dis
tsnt he had seen the murdered bodies OF
Peters aud Tiedemann.