davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
nm, Ynox hxD STEEL HEN IN WASHINGTON.

washington Oct. e3-The members OF the Iron anu .sa
", ,nstttnte Who have been tour through inc
ss,th began to srive in Washington last night, anu
ss,ns IN large numbers this morning. They were uhs
in charge by O committee composed OF M%u ,", signal
css..- oreeley, Commander Barber. U. n, ana ITO
80. xsudsnhau ana Langley OF the smtason n.a
s ss.s..aos. The visitors xas hrst taken 70 ssaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE SUNDAY LAW Nv SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. o5-Mayor Cowie. replying 10
petition Of all the clergy Of this city, requesting the
closing OF saloons all the hours Of Sunday replies
that AS Mayor of the city, sworn to obey the laws and
loyal TO them, he has Instructed the Police Board TO
enforce the Sunday Closing law For several years tho
saloons have been permitted by the authorities to
Seop open sunday Afternoon and evening, being re-
ouifed 70 close during the morning church hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
HELP WANTED IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Mavor Grant received letter yesterday from D. r..
Geer secretary of tho committee engaged In securing
contributions for the starving people of North Dakota
asking the Mayors assistance in obtaining supplies
Of clothing food or money. The Mayor has given In.
tribntions for tho relief OF tho dosttuon known to
exist in the far Northwest and taey wiz be sorwAaso
70 E1epdsla, n p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
81, 63, 65 West 23d st
COMBINATION or C1TTLEMEN.
WESTERN STOCK .HA1sEEs TRYING TO DO AWAY
(tdioining Eden NInsce,

WESTERN STOCK RAISEEs TRYING TO DO AWAY
WITH MIDDLEMEN.
Chicago. Oct. GA dispatch to "The Intcr-Ocean
from ST. Louis says: For time past there nave
rumorS o. the formation Of strong ASSOCIATION
If cattlcmcn to control the market for their stock ana
get out of the clutches of mddlemcn and speculator'
r. d. Andrews of the largest stOckrascrS In texas
and Colorado, admitted that the scheme was not only
under consideration but organization Is almost ac-
compli>hcd. lie related in detail the grievances OF the
cattlemcn, told how the Big Four Chicago com
nc controlled the business aud made prices for cattle
lower while the Price of beef was steadily advancing
and how completely the growers as well as the con
SINNERS have Lecn at the mercy Of the beef men
Recognizing the hopcessncss Of getting anything Ike
fair prices under the present regime. the cattlemch
have several times endcavOrcd to combine Dut thcli
efforts We're rendered futile by the fact that great
many were or &c verge OF bankruptcy had to obtain
money at any cost. and flooded the market Now
however, the outlook IS better. While they are not
making money the cattcmen not In debt to any
extent As the process Of liquidation Is about com
pleted and all can now act In concert. During sep
tcmbcr private circulars were sent to all lcadihE
cattlcmen asking them to assist In forming an asso
ciaton The replies received were universally favor
able and it certain that by spring strong aSsoca-
ton will be formed.
"Wc can save SGOOOOOO Yearly by the a,soca
lion handling battle with its employees By max
ing a small charge of % cents per head (whcrc we
now pay - cents, 30 cents to a broker and % cents
10 a stockyad company we can realize over $2ooo,-
600 each year. which will pay employees have money
TO advance on shipments and also to be used for
buying cattle from small producers and the few men
who refuse 10 join the association. II we found by
charging % cents per head 1t accumulated more money
than needed il could he used benefit fund The
prices can be advanced 80 per cent without the retail
price necessarily advancing. In 1882 choice becvcs,
weighing from 200 g l,j5O pounds, brought on an
average 81 80 per 100 pounds. ard pOrcrhoS' STEAKS
rctoilcd for u cents a pound. In l-S3 the same
kind and weight Of ircvco sold AT ~ % per 100
pounds and portcrhpu>c steaks icaled for ~ cents
nor Dound There Is no reason why prices cannot
he put back TO - go and kept there and VIC arc
going TO put them there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
9th Avenue and 10Th Street.

hotels and after short rest we're escorted to the
patent Office where they showed much Interest In the
details OF the American patent system. they tlen
visited the Postopice Department and calied on INC
Postmaster-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Observation-Disclosures or loose front-aiior oVu
Cheyiot-doube breasted Asrakhan trinArIe o0"' e9s
buttons ia hr.del
English Tweed-Blue. Black and Ian. soiAu o e.oS
collar and sleeves ,, r,od
Frieze-London made-Gray. Tan ana bro"h-p i19S
lining ,,.od an.
Chinchts - French mixed - douoleofeas" 1903
pearl buttons 49, a.. oou,r
Diaoonal-Inyisible erect-Astrakhan iur e' 10 %
and facings-vcst front ., IA M
Camel,s IIar-Squirrcl collar ana deep iaes' ., 90
M,,.lasse-satln lined wool seal trim
Deayer-hnest quality. satni in'eO' 20 %
loop and buttons - s,o.,.. au.
ryc,,sb Dagona-Ayplique Plush. Sleeves en' % %
brodercd vest front , ext, ,.,rn 90 o.
s.o,ch tl,yio,-Iondon made. Alaska saoie tri'n -'
coal Plush Jackets-tlght and loose roh'S' yam 900
and quilted Innings -, ,,.o.
Goo, plush Jackets-hgh shoulders seoi o'''' 1900
silk cord loops . 49,. ,oons
co,i plush Jackcts-Seal ornaments anu 'oop"' 14OO
Mari, Antoinette collar .,I
coo, push Observation-Disclosures reai <>''" 1900
buttons -,on noa.
c plush Jackcts-rea Astrakhan trin ZION o@' % 90
scmCnterie loops ,..,,o.
c pIush Jackets-wool seal collar, vide scns' q, 90
10 match-scal loops ~
Goal plush Jsckets-Aaska Sable collar iac'hS 1000
seal loops
Above prices are guaranteed
- 49,. o,hcr bouse names for similar dusties-they
~" t,r less than real value of garments oHcreu'
We also offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

MULTIPLY SIZES BY STYLES.
and you will get some idea a sasoHment.
Our msshemstie3an sayS $3.50 y sAA snswsA
y1IDAY, ~ uapAxt 1A1AA11 nAxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
tho following great values
xrwu.RkErs AND WRAPS,

EEWMAKhhlS h''
Seal Plush Ncwmarkcts with s-''0' '"'0e ~'''''
Railing Standing Storm 5000; value $1,000
Collars; and without seal 400 M ,,,ro s,o M
ornaments seal trim or Astra- %O' 90 90
khan collars and Guns ~''''''
Matclasse Newmnrkets, tight ~
and loose, single or double 9o''o0' '''NN ~
breasted, Medci or rolling COL 1900; value 1000
lar with or without A>trakhan .o.oo
or Persian Lamb collar and o3'oo' 'aiuo A''''
trim,
Rnck Plush Newmarkets, hlgh ,,o ~
shoulders Rich Passemcnterie s''''0' ' 0
and ostrich feather trlni'
| Matelas.e and Plush, elegant
Novelties, Vatican and Marie 500 m va,u. o4o 90
Antolnctte STYLE feather and -, /,
gimp trim,
Seal Plush Wraps, with Plush s1t00 value value % 90
Or Sea, trim. 100 value 800
| Imported Wraps, sI'ooi 'aiDe aooo
| Plush and Matelasse: NV value oO'oo
Black Seal and Colored, 29oo; value 1ooo
| MaCnHcently braided, appliqued 49oo 'aiue ooVo
or trimmed with rich fringes oooO' 'aiuc I-o'oo
,, % ,o,,bors $500 value 105 90
| seal Plush Raglans, -
Srccialy becoming TO stout Ia @ffV' 'aiue oooo
dies,
| c,. xm,rket. $500 value 900
| Cheyots Beavers, 1000 value 1900
| English Plaids, Dagonas 100: value o4oo
and Chinchillas, IN a. ,.,,o o. m
| with capcs and without i''oo' 'a'u' 'Vo
with and without 2'.ooi NaIue o'oo
.,,,ot mr. rur collars 1900 value 1000
mora than one hundred styles, $500; value 1900
We also offer FIVE hundred
NEW AND HANDSOME DRESSES
at following prices
All exceptionally low for qualities:
FlnnnsI-braid TRIM s'oo
Paid-fs sael Pea'ea SAi'' '''''A' 1000
PlnId-velyet trim, A''0
Tnilor. lIade-brad trim, iooo
French Comb Combination f'"'o-''''' 1000
c,o,h md velvct-applquc and velvet trimmed skirt M
and waist oo0"
,. aud yexct-yelvet sleeves, panels and vest. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

At N1NETY.FoUR CENTS
offer
FINEST wHIPCoRp sUITINGs,
pure woo--hgh lustrc--44 inches wide. -
range Of colorings--Drat. Dove. Heotrope, Plum.
Amethyst, Old Rose. Mulberry, Havana, Seal Navy.
Garnet Wine. Marine. Cardinal Myrtle, EineGreen aas
Black.
Imported GOods--vaue SloO.
At EIGHTY.FoUR CENTS.
40 inch
PURE WOOL HENRIETTAs.
High lustre equalng that OF the best silk warps-
sixteen shades and black-worth s1.10.
At sEvENTY.THREE CENTS,
Handsome SILK and Wool plaids
Dark Green. Blue and Wine Combinations.
besides those bright coorings now so much In nV0'
At FoRTY.NINE CENTS.
choice OF three hundred pieces
ALL.WOOL DRESS GOODS.
follows
54.inch Mixtures and Invisible Checks.
h..inch Rrolen Paids Light and DARK
40.inch Cancels Hairs. Serecs and Diagona!s
40-inch Henrietas. qua"'S'
40.lnch Cashmeres.. staple anu Evening "n~~e~
At THIRTY.NINE CENTS.
Scventy-fve pieces
FINE ALL.WOOI. SERGES.
Contrasting Best coloringD
value 65 cents.
SPECIAL VALUES in HABIT CLOTHS.
colors and back--al 81 inches wide.
90 II cens......-9S -i.o0
OF BLACK GOODS
we OFFER all staple fabrics in addition TO many novelties nos
elsewhere TO b. found and recommend tie following for
value:
p,.ck all xoo, uenrie,,,s 50 cents
Black French Scrges-all wool Az cenD
Black Fancy Striped Sergcs eo GEMS
Black Tailor ClCtlis-5i inch ~ een~
Black French Cashmere o. eenH
Black Surah Suitipgs-all wool o. Genus
Black Broadcoths and Tricots-3i inch II cent?
Black French Camei's Hairs-heavy nap II cenN
Black Diagonal Satin Stripes 10 cents
Black Satin Brocades and Surah Stripes eS cents
BLACK Imperial Twls and Dia:onals % cents
Iuack prle,tly Silk Warp IIcnrlettas % cents
p,.ck Rough Scotch Chcyiots LA
Elack Figured Cordurettes 1'2o
wide 800 TO 6.75
Plain Beavers 1.65 to $50
Plaids Checks and Stripes LAG to 32S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
At TWELVE CENTS AND A HALS
Novelties In Cameo Draperies
Turkish Rugs and Carpets,

Ali .ires four 10 seventeen feet
..,,1,,, tn.ei.I s1es for halls and narrow rooms.
Har~ ara prices and values;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

ras. .,sr.aas - sssssssasA-ss saaraaes-x& a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

We sell goods Of . rhsroushiy reliable
quaiity and at . small pronf' ana "o
strictly charge oar assisfanis 70 DO
polite to all customers. whetho. pa
chasing or exchanging mercsanoisc'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
Rurke and Young Mitcheil.

The statement from Young Mitchell pub
lished in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yester-
day morning brought forth a response
from Jack Burke last night.
He stated to PosT-INTELLrGEScER
reporter that when Mitchell was intro
duced to him that he asked him If ne was
Burke, the fighter" Informed that
he was, young Mitchell asked him, if
he had any money. Burke said, "No, not
with me-" whereupon Mitchell asked
him what he was talking for then.
"Why." added he, 81 can stop you
inside of ten rounds for $500.
81 them" said Burke, 'statea that / would
see my hacker, and that it was possible that
he could fix up match. The fix
was mentioned after Mr.. Mitch
ellis warm discussion If I
meant fake why did post $500 here yes
terday. Mitchell made an open PROPOSE.
ton which thirty people heard. and there
is an opportunity open for him to make it
goa1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
HALLER CIT

THERE IS point in the state OF Washnoton Z
such great advantages for the investment of srr,,i
j does Haer City The Seattle, Lake Shore g s. g.
Railroad is now being operated to Haler CITY, Tbs =
has been let to the san Francisco Bridge Co to Co.
hrst-class wagon bridge the Stlaguamsh Rive s
connecting the south and north forks The railroad -
is building side track accommodate the vast
freight for this place.
You buy lot now for SI75 that in six rnonth. ~
worth several times much Terms half cash and NJ,
three and six months.
Three hotels are being constructed as fast q -
money work.
Five store buildings also being built beside
many dwelling houses.
The posloflce of "Haler City will open for h,<;,
side of ten days.
newspaper will begin publication about Sepemlu
Two townships of part timber and part farming IL
now being surveyed to the east and will be open
ment The timber lands of great value owing & aSsz
mense amount of timber to claim. The farming r. &
this section invaluable producing hops in quant,
quality equal if not superior, to the celebrated Whte
and Puyallup hop lands. Coal and minerals are fur5
quantities up the north fork of the river Prospccs
diligently work. and gold in paying quantities has been
in this fork.
Now is the time to invest and reap rich results as
possible to make mistake by investing in Haller Civ
HaIer City is destined to be great railroad cenor J,
offers the only practical crossing of the Staguamh 1
Already has this been taken advantage of by the Seat
Shore Eastern Railroad and the Farhaven & Southcr
the Great Northern, have both preliminary surveys
ing the river here.
QUERY-At what other point possessing SO NAM 8
and acquired advantages you be assured Of such Il
suits upon the investment of a small amount?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
Senator sherman to Retire.
Waphiog,or Iattar


Senator Sherman has decided to retire to
private life at the expiration OF his present
term-Msrch 5, is93 His successful man
agement OF the silver bill. by which he was
enabled to bring the silver and anti-silver
men together TO the support of bill which
became law recently, is regarded by him.
self and friends as the crowning act Of his
career. 1t is probably the last SER
vice that he viii render to his parry.
Mr.. Sherman has within the past day
or two made known his determination
10 several of his Republican friends, who
have urged him TO reconsider it, The sem
ator says, however. that he has made up
his mind TO put the turmoil of political LIE
behind him, and will not alter his decision
TO take un his residence at his
home in Mansfield. O., in 1904.
and spend the remainder of his DAYS
in peace and quiet. He wall not be a can
didate for president again, and will not ac-
cepJ reelection TO the Senate He isnow
I'll years OF age, has been in public life con-
nnuousiy for more than forty wears. and
thinks he has earned a rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
CENSORSHIP OF DISPATCHES.


COnsul-GeneraI Mixuer's kilograms From
Guatemals Ignore the War.
WAsHrSGTox CRY, Aug. 3.--At last Lam
sing B. Miner, United States minister res
ident In Central America, has been heard
from. The department of state to-
day received telegraphic dispatch
from him stating that he was at
place called Mention, in Guatemala,
and he was in communication with the
commanders OF the United States vessels
Thetis and Ranger. Here Miner
stopped without saying word about
the bloody conflicts supposed to
be in progress between Guatemala
and Salvador or the reported outbreak
against the administration of General Bar
rillas, or the seizure of the mail steamer,
Colima. by Guafemaian forces.
Mr.. Miners silence as to all important
particulars is thought significant. Either
he has received none of the DIS
patches sent him by the depart
ment during the past TWO weeks,
or else he is not allowed by the Guate-
malan government to send out particulars
of any of the internal affairs of the country
at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

but from surface indications and openings
he has made the vein seems to be extern
sive. Messrs. Dobbins and Walrath. miners
from Leadville, have taken claims on the
same ledge and are so well pleased they
will put in the winter opening it.
Six miles above the forks, on the Pc
shastin branch. are mines that have been
worked more or less for fourteen years.
mine. is the only one taking out ore at the
present time. He has opened the vein in
different places and finds it showing from
six to twenty feet OF quartz that yields from
so to $50 in free gold, averaging over $50
per ton. He brushes the rock in three
arastras worked by water power from the
creek. The mine worked Is on q hill 1.700
feet above the creek, and the ore is brought
down by pack train. Besides the gold.
the ore contains from $50 to 800
pounds of sulphurets that yield from
$500 to 81 900 per ton of silver, so that the
ore taken from the m inc contains from $65
TO 500 per ton of gold and silver. Not
having proper machinery to save the silver,
that has been total waste, and only the
gold has been saved, but arrangements are
being made to obtain other apparatus. Mr..
Donohue also owns the Golden Phoenix
and Manistee mines, that are developed to
some extent, and has recently located q
ledge bearing copper and silver that prom
ises to be rich.
John Earnest has stuck to the camp q
long time and has several claims. from one
of which he has taken out considerable ore OF
about the same quality as the Culver mine.
The Humming Bird, Bob Tail and Old
Pulpit are patented mines just across the
gulch from the Culver. They each have
tunnels two hundred and fifty feet long,
tapping q vein of ore similar to the Culver
mine.
About a mile below the camp Niger
creek GENES into the Peshastin from the
west. Along it the Cascade Mining Com
pany have patented mines named the
Olympia, Vancouver and Pulpit No. 2.
They are on combinations of the lodes on
which the other mines are located, and il
is believed that if properly developed they
would yield rich returns.
These mines are forty miles by trail from
Ellensburgh. twelve miles from the We
natchee river at the mouth OF the Peshastin
and thirty miles from the town of We
natchee. A wagon road to the Wenatchee
river is estimated to cost about 5000.
Three miles beyond Peshastin mines on
Shazer creek a vein of magnetic iron ore
exists. said to be from forty to eighty feet
wide and extending several miles. Gold in
small quantities has been washed from bars
along the Peshastin, but not enough to
pay for working
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
More Turkish Atrocities.

ATHENS, Aug. s.-since martial law has
been proclaimed in Turkish towns In SALON.
lea the Christian inhabitants have
been brutally treated. Twenty no.
bles at Siatistra were seizea
and beaten on pretext of compelling
them to reveal the names of harborers IF
brigands. Two hundred inhabitants of
Anasseisea have been seized and tortured
for the purpose of extracting money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
Close OF the Cavalry Contest.

FoRT WIScArE. N. NJ, Aug. 1.-The
third and last day of the preliminary fir
ing of cavalry competition of the Division
of the Pacific, closed last night, after a
very satisfactory week. The total for the
three days was as follows: Private A.
Keiser. 46s panels out of possible 500;
Corporal }. G. Thornton, 459; sergeant Nj.
Einnegan, 40; Sergeant +. o. Perkins.
43s; Corporal e. HI. Stiner. 434; Private J.
b. Foley. 427; Private NJ. L. Mitchell, 425;
Sergeant +. w. g. Henry, All; Corporal
w. B. Thompson, 413: Lieutenant A. Gray,
449; Captain J. B. Kerr. 449; Sergeant II.
Hensen, 434.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
The Bad Victoria Bows.

Edwin and David Cafe. the two young
Victoria crooks who escaped from the re-
formatory at Victoria. and were held for so
long TO await the action of the authorities
there. we're caught by Detective ]. L.
Barck with watch in their
possession which was stolen in West
Seattle few days ago. They were
locked up. and the case will be heard to-
day. The boys have been in and out of
the city ever since their release a month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
C0C0ANUTS ALL GONE.
Stirring News From Samoa, the
Isles Of Shipwreck.
CHIEFS CONSERVING Ac,


4 &&--
'uay lo-t Associaseo kress
~. 4. ol.uence PEI cseamer zeaiandia 70
$3.50. 49,. Angus. o.j-oreas oissaus-
-. $500 g - plssseo mere last week DON
-. ~.s.:1lL 1s y ana ioyh nsuves. on
;z-.i..sS ~. = news ny steamer from New
, 49, s1 $50. Ame,lca, hngland ana Ger.
y -. 80 aul.net delayed sne sppointment
- s..S s-'eA yuss'ce anu piesioens Oh 'ae
49, -se. S..1u, sls1 sAss we mss'ef nau
49, -. ~ sns Ing Q. oMeaen. ne
~.s...ssS !. y o.noa y nssie iuI.ner
~ .lAa1 - 80 swo years ago. Not
<1N---. 80 .acs mat sae oefilu CON-
49, cOncluoeo lss ispofs more
$500. 80. ysss sgc ana formed
-rs- u Mlee0a sna ne
<k- 80 o s.. 49,. @ssan - isss CUE usiy'
- 10y secp WHICH mas oeen TAKEN
..t s-.s ssso lev ollel o. snalrs y tnc 70
-. 49, 49, - collec'or u cusoms
rI 80 - eousu,s sitting - : consulal
- - 49, suas sppointnens ooss no.
~ ~ - - y eenefAay De'ievsu
sss.. ...oku consuls lave power 70 MAJ
80 .ppo - sney nave no power ~
1919. 1877 s - p.y nsnt OF duties. A1eIman
.-s~.l1 uIlls sne largest commercisl olsan-
As1sson On me isianos' aiready pays I's
uus.s unoer provost NATIVE cnisis say
49, g oeIefence 20 me reques' ol .ne CON
suss sney sssenseo g tne treaty si'el von-
49, .u0n q only swenIy-iour nou .a. mus
rkeakine tnrougn al sneir uaoi'aons VI
long ume over sucn an important event.
ana tney complain bitterly that no appoint
menss have been made since then ana tnat
nothing has apparently been done towards
ne establishment OF the new government.
d0vernment by consular board Is re-
1arded here ~ the most undesirable form
that could Be devised. II has always re-
suIesd IN failure. and Il Is considered
strange that the American government
should wish Il 70 continue, owing 70 the
very general belief mere OF the existence OF
IN EnRlish- German alliance in Samoa mat
tsra Owing to the present unsettled con-
dtfzon OF affairs IN Samoa ana the appar-
ent slight probability OF any immediate ac-
ton on the part OF the three powers, 1t Is
believed here that trouble Is imminent.
Whether or not this trouble viii reach the
proportions Of another civil war similar to
the one which was experienced two years
ago, It b at present difficult to state. but
the same indications are given now that
wers manifested before the last war.
Is IL believed that the trouble this time
would come from the Mataafa party, which
has been gaining in strength recently, the
failure OF any action on the part OF the
thres powers having tended to shake the
faith Of many OF Maiietoa's supporters.
Mataafa himself went TO Savaii. the largest
island OF the group, short time ago, and
since his return II has been learned that at
least hall the chiefs there are in his favor.
Mataafas followers are stronger, and in
Ne evens Of another war It Is thought they
would 10 ultimately successful, but the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
vice-President Holcomb I'm Portland.

PORTLAND, Aug. 3.-W. H. Holcomb.
vice president OF the Union Pacific, arrived
here today from the East. He came
to attend a special and important
meeting of the terminal company
tomorrow. After attending the meeting
and spending few days in Portland Mr.
Holcomb will make an inspection tour of
ell the lines of railways and waterways of
the Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
A Bridge-Jamper killed.

BosToN. Aug. a-This afternoon Charles
McJeffery, o Canadian ge-jumper,
jumped from the shears at the Atlantic
works, East Boston. into the water, o dis
lance of $50 feet He struck on his stom-
ach and was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
public, vice General Caceres, whose tenure
OF office has expired.


LONDON. Aug. 3-The Spoytman says
that Lord and Lady Dunio were recon-
ciied through the efforts Of mutual friends.
It also says that Wortheimer shook hands
with Lord Dunlo and occupied the same
box with the latter and his wife at the the
ater Saturday.