davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
Condensed DISPATCHES.

General Pasi. kings first aide. diee in
Rome yesterday.
senator blackburn has bern reelected
senator By the Kentucky legislature.
The brussels fheater and boarSe were
hurned Yesterday. and onIg the bare walls
remain.
Or. Mcmillan, medical resssee Of the pen
sion bureau, died yesterday As Washington
Of pneumonia
six OF the crew Of sne English yaeht lava,
which waS wrecked ON Aeeiteras rocks. EeAE
Cadix, wers drowned.
The aosly Of the late empress OF Brazil
vas today consigned 20 80 last resting
rlaee in the Pantheon.
c. 5. Megien. general tFafaei manager ol
the Enion Pacific. Is seriously IL and his
family has been summoned.
Charles ID. strong, one of tie best known
ard most widely respected citizen Of -
pau. died yesterday. He wAs 81 years Of
age.
John Mvlnarsk. treasurer Of the scho0I
district oi Esch I.ake toxnshlp. MINI. has
committed suicide. his acoonnfs being
short.
Jack Rnwe. a noted basehal player who
was "a have been manager 81 TIE Buffalo
Byoshsrhood team this year. died sud-
denly.
Ella White, a noted fezaass feTgsr. re-
esnrlv arTesteI n Cn.caEo ard taken 70
Kgasira, y. y. h&s escaped tFoER TIE
coansy isSl.
Machine shops in The yard 81 the Lgng
island Fa.lroasi. New YORK Gepot. fssA yes
teresv. Killing three mea- The sohtyactof
has been ARRESTED.
Gilbert z8a Salliv2ns res eotalc aEsrA,
aTas 6eaaolisxs." was FT@1Hosa ior iiae
6rst Nnas ~ AEas~sc2 st the fATk taeAtes.
Nsw Xork. i2st aisht.
TAss pgexs8ent seat sns taslaw1ng nosni'Aa.
ts,ns = sne sQaase YESTERDAY tltss II.
lalaaer. rexisGeF u LAID osHees GfeaF
i Asen&. islxho. Posfmasssra- Aleest H.
Rollins La Vegas. n NJ. Robert Is.
sssvtsnx. SHYa e8tgs CAL J. r sseiTss,
Geszs2nske. Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Death Of the Widow Of the Old
Warrior.
SIZE PASSES AWAY IN PEACE.
Her GransEsan ard Gr1nadaaghser and
Her Daughter Present. hnt Her
sens widow aEEsslng.

BEsLFS. Jan. The D0wager Empress
Augusta died this afternoon ct 4.Sa IL
became known this morning that she vas
sinking and about o'clock the emperor
aud empress. her grandchildren, and their
two eldest sons. Crown Prince William and
Prince Frederick, and the grand dake and
grand duchess al Baden. son-;n-law and
siaughssE respectively OF the dowager em-
press, were assembled At her bedside.
Count von Molsks left her palace az noon.
lie was much affected IS her alarming con
siifion. A large crowd assembled in Inter
der Linden before the palace. and ranch
sympathy was shown for the empress
The death OK the Empress Augusta was
announced 20 the people by the lowering
Of the imperial standard from It's place
over the palace. She passed away peace
fully, surrounded by all near relatives. As
the end came the mourners knelt around
the bed and the court chaplain offered
prayers and then blessed the remains.
Emperor William ard the empress soon
after left the chamber.
Early in the morning the doctors thought
there were hopes of saving the empress
hse She had suffered from influenza for
three DAYS. and bore the naalady 50 well
that on Monday night her recovery was
looked upon as certain But in the course
Of the night pneumonia developed. and
presented 3 crisis SEQ great Tor her remain
ing strength.
Maria Louisa CathaFine Aayussa. empress Of
Germany ard queen Of Prussia was born in
weiner. serseab 50. isll- she was the
daughter Of The grand eeke Charles Frederick.
ol SAKE. weimer. alsd her mother WIS daughter
OF faul I. emperor ef Russia sac was
hgoaght up at the eourt OF her
grand father Charles Augustus, the
the friend Of Goethe. who speaks in enc Of bis
letters af the ''snany-sides ard harmonious
culture CT the Princess Augusta" Her eldest
sister. Maria. married Prince Charles Of Prussia,
aEa she married the princes brother. the late
Emperor William L. June II. ISz9. she attended
personally 10 the education OF her two children,
the late Emperor Ffrsseriek William and Pfln-
cess Louisa, since 1858 grand anehess 81 Baden
she wns mach respected for her love OF science.
letters and art and for her benevolent disposition
displayed especially during the war Of ls70.7i
ia her iahors for the relief Of wounded soldiers
In 1871 she founded 81 Chariotfsnburg q seni-
nary for the education Of orphan daughters cf
ag1iceFs who fell in the war, and designed baild-
ines for the poor In Berlin aftex the plan of
those of Mr.. Peabody az London. Since the
death os her venerable husband sac has lived
very retired life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
A DO cToR.s SUBJECT.
The Body Of a Dead Woman Founa to be
niSseetcd-


niSsec4ed.
SroKAxE FAILS jan "A most un-
pleasant affair has Just CONE TO light IN
which a well-known young physician and
an undertaking hrm are implicated. &
week ago Yesterday = young woman
named Annie Olsen died at
the hospital. and her remains
taken 10 an uadersaker's who agreed tel
bary the body free Of charge. The day
after New Years, the Ladies Benevolent
Society, who were Interested in tho matter
bad member call at the morgae- She wasl
Informed the body vas already buried.
E. 4. SwaFtz, an amateur detective, in.
terested himself Eor some unknown cause.
and ascersained that the body Was still at
tae Fsorgae on saturday the Swedish
clergyman, Rev. Mr. Younger, began an
investigation and found the body Ia = Pine
e8ffin lying in the snow at the cemetery.
On opening the eolsln the hosly vas found
IN 3 nude condition snd 5ibfsscted.
Ms. Younger had the body taken back ttl
the city and laid the matter before tie dis
tfics attorney. The physician who di4 tha
GssSse:iae i = vel ku8wu society man and
syks<ceF IN tie state militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Fnding EenmtsFaf wensan Murdered
IN Shanav.

DxSvER, Col, Jan. The body Of Mrs.
G. !. Lohin was founa in y riek-
ctr old ssnemens house yesterday,
with her once heansEful features
hsaten into ralr and her teeth broken,
s0me of item being lodged in her throat.
Itwas at first thcnghs she had been run
oser By q cable car Sad carried there. has
the coFoneE aGaueed sutsicient testimony
anon which to have her husband arrested
for murder.
Il Is said the woman y sister Of ex-
Congressman Stone 81 St LOUIS
Stone Was seen tonight bat woaia say
nothing further than shss hts sistar
hAd been Twice married. hofA
tsEnes unfortunately. He freely admitted
the nnfortanatr woman Was his sister. and
said her rame was Josephine Lobln. Her
firSs husband was James Rockstord The
murdered woman was once leading belle
tn So Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

wAsHIssToS crT4, Jan. - Postmasters
appointed for North Dakota: Maggie Bur-
gum, Cenklsng. Mclean county; W. III.
.MeGee, coolin. Towner county. \. A. Little.
Croft, Burieigh county; j. A. Steel. Esler.
lstutsmmnn county; Merritt Bronson.
Hoople. Walsh county; John NJ. Pound.
sidney, Towner county; Leonard Maurer.
Starksweather, Ramsey county; Miss Il.
e. Slaughter, wiles. Burieigh county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
South side Cherry Street, between Front and Second
some of the Choicest Property parts the Cit
which we pleased show Intending Purchasers



rsanes sca5 easn
sffsa wet
irss "a &saiae
9
.xAuR
zeas
aweevs
AaAa4af aa.s
! usae sa. RASer Aza
a
aan wF = -
= a.
aasss 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
HE sLEw MS HRoTHER.
The Coroaer's jury Gives Verdict OF
Justifiable Hemicide.

TEHaMA. Cal, Jan. IA. j. Clark. jT..
shot and killed his brother. Johnston
Clark, this morning. IS the result Of q
family quarrel. Johnston seized q chair
aEd attempted to kill his brother. when
the latter drew revolver and fired. the
BAH entering his forehead The only wit
ness was = female relative. The parties
were sons OF the late Judge Clarx-
Young CLARK surrendered 10 the author
tiles after the shooting and coroner's in
quest held this afternoon resulted In 3
verdict oi iastiliabIe homicide. Clark was
then released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
rHE rNFLuENxA.


NEw Yoeg. san.i T.-R Reports OF the in
inenxa epideaoic continue % come from all
sections - ghe East, also several
points liz -anada and abroad. The
troops ia Germany are seriously
affected sad in London ID Is runored that
the yoang Spanish king i much sicker
than is generally known.
In Plainiield. " j. William Moore died
Of Ia grippe Sunday and bis wife followed
him today.
PARIs, Jan. T.--Senator Grandperret died
OF influenza today. About 800 other peo-
rie died here today from troubles origlnat-
Ing with infuanxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
A RATE WAR.
Mae Dollars, Firxs-C1ass. From Sc. Paal
so Chicago.

CHIrkso, Jar. The Northwestern pas
ssnger rate war Is west-bound. A reauc-
tian weut into effect today making the
rate from Chioago 10 So Paul 50
hFst-class and s. secund-elass hy all
inaex. Furthermore. the Chicago & North
western. in connection with the Union
Pacific. reduced rs rate 70 Montana and
Northern Pacific coast points by way Of
=. Paul. This was done. however, with>
olat disturbing Missouri river rates.
The tight between the Soinx line and
burlington a Northern passenger hnsiness
from St Paul 10 Eastern points may In
waive some OF the lines leading eastward
from Chicago. To avoid this meeting of
the Central Trafhc Association viii be held
THURSDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

fsoxpos. Jan. Stanley has accepted
tse 4nvisatiea 60 asteud hanqaet 30 ne
x5Sea 20 BIS honcr By AEasvleAns - Lon
sioa. American Mlaistsf Lincoln Nh
preside lie viii present % htaniey An
American faE ard MASSIVE stissF ahaead,
iuwroe zhs with African sceses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
THE LONDON SCANDAL
Messenger Boys Testify Co Resolving Of
fers Of BrfheS.

I.oxpoS, Jan. THE trial of Arthur
Newton. solicitor. Frederick Taylorson.
his clerk, and AdoIphRs DE Gala. inter-
prefer, on q charge of conspiFing
10 defeat justice in connection with
the West End scandal. was
continued before Magistrate Vaughan
in the Bow street police court today An
ex-postal messenger named Perkins
testified that after he had given his testi-
mony to the police. Newton
tried TO get him TO 20 TO Australia.
Newton said be knew somebody Y
Who would give 81 down and Il q week
for expenses for three years 70 himself
tPerkinsl and also 70 other boys named
Wright, swinscow and Barber. who had
given information 10 the police, II they
would esnirrafe together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
A BABY KINGS LIFE.


The Political E10ct of tue hfAntsh
Monmrrh's Death.
I.awpcx. Jan. z-e}reat solicitude ls re-
ported at Madrid touching exciting rnmors
IN connection with the Illness OF the king
and political complications are Likely to
ensue ia the event Of bis death. The best
information obfainahle today was thai the
rovai patient had suffered turn for the
worse.
Something nore than suspicion exists
that the recent cabinet crisis had hidden
siralKcancs. The movements pf Rspubsi-
can leaders are being nsFroNgg wateissd-
The question agisatiag Maaria Is whether
Sra1r s rally nreparinE for a repasllc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
FOLLOWED Br IEoNcLADs.
Engiand.s Message 70 Portugal Backed
Up by WRFehIps.


Lisaox, Jan. Lord salisbury's latest
note was Of a menacing character requir-
ing Portugal 20 act at once, ~ il the recti-
tade Of England's position in the ezse vas
beyond ell doubt. Il is believed Portugal
can not coneede 50 much but that the for
eigu minister will intimate the willingnesa
OF the Portuguese 70 order the maintenance
OF statn quo in Africa pending litigation il
England will do the same.
The admiralty yacht Enchantress sailed
from Portsmouth for Gibraltar today with
sealed orders for the iron-ciads. Benbow
and Colossus. There is thought 70 be no
doubt the orders relate to Portugal.
ZAxzIBAR. Jan. 7.--The British warship
Kinedsher has sailed from here under
sealed orders. Is is supposed her destins-
ticn is Mozambique. The British cruisers
caIIiore and Satellite have arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.
Magisnis and Clark Elected 20 the
senate.

HELExA. Mont, Jan. The Democrats
met AZ noon in joint assembly with .
qroynna- On the first ballot w. A. Clark
and Martin Maginais we're elected Demo
cratsc senators from Montana BY vote OF
thirty-seven each. Hon. w a. Clark was
president OF the late constitutional conven-
ton oil Montana, Is weII-kncwn banker
and mine owner OF Butte. Hon. Martin
Maginnis has repeatetly represented
Montana as a delegate in congress.
Governor Toole viii, i. is said. sign the
certificate OF their election. but secretary Of
State Ratwitt will refuse his efEicial
Authorization and withhold the state seal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

KAssas CRY. Jan. ~ Advtees from
Kansas and Missoari state that the his-
gard wnieA has been In progress through
ous these states for tEs past thfFty~sax
hours has ahAfed The storm was not
sewers enough 10 delay trains on the roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

SKw YoKK, Jan. Mrs Hannah b.
gouthworth. Who shot and killed stephen
Pestus on November =. died in her cell IN
the TomhS this morning. DF. Charles,
wh0 granted the death certificate. gives as
the eanss Of death primarily hesrt fAilnrs
and general debility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Kansas CI7Y, Jan. IA wAter famine 10
threatened in this city By the sudden
,sorging Of ice in the Big Muddy above St.
Joseph iage, ana the water here has been
lowered about two feet below record. This
unlocked for fan Of water caused the main
section Of the pipe At the waterWorks TO
become exposed, consequently NO water
can Be pumped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Eggtgs. Jan. -. Ings&asf sAgs the VIC
sr,zx - Naser Hsss1akan ever the isas~r-
-ants. near Saad4naeg. fsparteAs yesterday.
s iEcszar rssae, ard that TIE arabs. after
besng arsven fTafn fostsae1 pessitiofas
tnrnes snss ns4aassa tsse esEsnssFe. Ihs
essAt st4N gees On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
4 warrant far Powderly's Arrest.

scRAxroS, Pa. Jan. "A properly
drawn warrant for the arrest Of Grand
Master Workman Powderiy. sworn out BY
Edward Callaghan. was received in this
city today. When the constable went 10
Powderly's house be found him sick in bed
suffering from qainsy. sore throat and
Ia grippe and did net make the arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

E1ItsTax. jan This following arst-
esass ssss<nesrs PASSED On No. I today:
NJ A. Conrass. Ismss C. Jennings. F. w.
t.ekar afsA wgfe. Mrs. J. +. FaFkins0n.
81 w. 1onas. c. r. wssson and vie. J.. u.
pssi.ie John wooas. Mrs. HuHs Kisses
go Mamie ard K-AafA HHa, and sixty
s..rsn ens{ry4xss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Trying Scene for Two Survivors as ths
Nictim's Funeral.

TRrxroE. y. j.. Jan. THE body Of
afrs. Dr. Knifien was buried at Milford to-
cay. Just before the casket was lowered
into the grave the lid WAS lifted to allow .
last look at the remains. There was IN
tense excitement when DR.. Kniffen locked
for few moments as his murdered wife
and almost broke down.
When Miss Purcell came 20 the casket
she sobhed loudly and was greatly agi-
fas4d She leaned over the casket. gave Q
look at the corpee and then passed by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

w6KarxeTos cTTr. Jan. IA eontFacs
uas sodAy awarded 70 the Linden steel
samp4ny. Pistsburg. for furnishing CT
seas a rrssectlve dsck -psAEiag for TIE nsw
hasslsxhEp Texas a. Aix-nsnths og q cent q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
short In III Accounts.

SAN FRAxclsco. Jan. At meeting Of
the executive COMMITTEES Of the State Board
OF Trade this afternoon the auditing corn
mittec reported a shortage of 500 in the
accounts Of ex-secretary Davies, who was
recently suspended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
neath Of captain Naxe..

PORTLAND, Jan. 7.--Captain Allen Eoyes.
for many years in command OF the bark
Garibaldi and afterward Of the Alden
Besse, in the China trade. died here today
after q short illness. lie retired from the
sea three years ago after fity years Of
active Seryice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
RETRIEVED rnoM TuK GALLONS.
The Supreme Court peFeEs ExeeatIsn Of
Three FaHxfgsx.

sax fRAS nsce. Jan. There we're Il,
hAve been tAres hsnsinsS this week bat
the supreme coGrt has ordered a STAY OF
execution ia sara ease. Tarn sei. who kiileii
u ssll0W MonEollan tn Chinafown, and was
sentsue~d te death s4st 9ely, wzs . have
axpiAssz hss eriEae on the gAiloSs toaaos-
raN. Tbe execatioa of Nig 1@sn. alias
lee LEas anofher eel3-hscasses rsurdsrei
w&s SET down foE FFiaNy, at whlea tfSse
also Jesspa Wallaee. the slayer u George
II Rice. whe wsx EzopE3etor of tie Elise
the2teF. Ma aEtesl 10 tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Sgw YoRK Jan. - Aaron Claesn. head
81 the great whoiesaae shoe house. Of Aaron
Faafl:a & SON. died IN Brooklyn today aged
q Years. Claasa was breaher ot tbs sen-
gor partnss % II. H C4Aein 4 Co, the
- .sfs.ssezaIe dry roads arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Nrw YoxK. J8n. 7.--Preaident J. n.
Tharsson. 81 the Espnsitean Leagne sf the
rnstsA ssafes. kas issued cal taE the
shsvd aunaai e0uvsnfioa. 70 he bed ~
NaahrilIa- ne1rarnAneing March 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
Fair. Eallaue.l l,r Rain.

SAX FEANciseo, ] an. The forecast for
the weather till p. m. Wednesday for
Oregon and WashiLgto is lair weather
followed in Western Washington by rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
Go.

eHOL ESALE GRUCkhS.
ssrg greatly increased or stock
@ ..;ls'es we are now in position
= HERCHANTS twao are viii
pay their bills promptly a. M.
8 desi-e to avail themselves Of
i. ''. 's.rrrsunity of accepting Our
rRy liberal discounts fox CASH
- an unexceptionai Inc OF
~ Groceries, Teas, Iebarco and
We are headquarters on But
- desire to cali your attention 70
- ,tsas the sweet California roll
s RECEIVING On each steamer =
- cert lower than Eastern
80 and IS much finer We are
..,s fss trade and will figure way
- q the sub cellar On pFices 70
.sssse trade, and guarantee quality
81 uonp shipment no goods
J, wtalL C. l. WEBB,
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
caGLDREN Ar = PREMIUM.

Fathers az Large Families 10 Have
GrazsS Of LAna.
QUEnEe. Jan THE legislature ct the
proxinee af Quebec opened today. The
AsuaenAnt governor announced among
oshsY things that daring the session the
legislature wozia * called apon 20 pxss q
las granting 100 aeFes Ct lsad 10 the father
xna mother IT every faraIiy ol tweiye or
more Irving children born Ia iawsai we'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

FaF Fxaxs ama sssamF- FessHss nsasss1 "a -
s.srzAssn psxsae sarAsx oaASs. "a srsaa4 sszses
Ezsas@ Eaoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
xx,ssYrH &c. KmBoURSE
= U.s. JAMES LKDDY.
/, H. GRIFFITH eco
| No. l,2l2 Second st.
|GREEN LAKE ]!
|iIlbeurne's Division or Green
Lake Addition.

!. ssss aecided 10 place upon the nsrke
Z. zsusslai tract Of slightly acres. consisting
/ ~ fsesss.
ehhsFA. cry and sishtlx, and for heantT o
sxs6u 1 aeanHos BE- exeslied by any ostasr spo
/ |,es vicinity 81 Seattle.
salA esess proximity 70 The coming Elsetfie
|zar llns. which MAKES il extremely Desirable.
u s1shin . stoncsf throw oi Woodland Park.
hssesisoks the piseii waters OF Green iaSe.
ozssx & The great demand for this elias OF
sessy 10 siew Of the contemplated improve.
30 hssHeen now and next spfimw. only q
r.sd namscr os ills'ks viii ba sold At psesant
hsIl aaiy BY The block st prices ranging
IN 80 10 s2e0 per block. according 70 ioca.
ID sfga easy tefInk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
wKDpED Az nErKKss.
Marriage az Miss Drexes 20 : Phnadsl-
p1ata Lawyer.

psaia Lawyer.
PHfLApKIPmTA. Jan. T. Miss Elizabeth I.
lorexel, eldest daughter of the late Frnncis
4. Drexel. was united in marriage this
morning 10 Waiter George smith. lawyer
0E this city. The bride Il ona OF the wealth.
lest ladies in her own right in America.
she is a sister OF Miss Kate Drexel who re-
Gently entered a convent at Pittsbarg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

"a nat sssaees faAs eaS2, aat EEs = boSsse IL
S-sz-4H 10sga Syrnp 81 ezsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
AGAIN.


I sF FEeEfEtT fFe0E FFI-t9F7el ~ . y ofH-
fnE Order.
HlxKSzsERs. 1an The essesr3c lights
Vere fuynss3 on Ax21u 3onight asIer beng
ezi foG aaaat = Rcsk 70 sllow the cosapany
- taevc tias aynAasos. ese.s 10 new brick
hassng sa& est The asw sneine sEd toiisr
ia ruaHsne oFzes Tbs Ea4ns nos asS :
capaesfy ef I28 arcs ans 80 iaeAneesesas s
heAts the new savin@ beng Is8 Aagsss
pssser n as. gsslns kllea@saTg one ek ne
hest eSscxs rhs nlsaEs a aas state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

&c., ) caaxh ssEEp zeFeE fAiAs 2 Esye %
ssseZ a aaae. ITs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

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The Dickinson press., 1890-05-31
TO HEROES WHO FELL,
Decoration Day Witnesses the
Dedication of the Garfield
Memorial.
President Harrison and Mem
bers of His Cabinet Witnesses
Of the Ceremony.
Monument to the Confederate Chief
tain Robert E. Lee Unveiled at
Richmond.

CLEVELAND, May 30.-The Garfield
national memorial, which has been in
course of erection for several years will
he dedicated with imposing ceremonies
to-day. The orator will he the Hon. J.
D. Cox. ex-governor of Ohio, and the
grand commandery knights Templar, of
Ohio will conduct the ceremonies.
President Harrison, accompanied by
Secretaries Window and Rusk, Post
master General Wannamaker. Attorney
General Miller, Congressman Mckinley
and Marshal Ransdel arrived this morn
ing and will take part in the ceremo
MES. The city is filled with visitors
from all sections of the country and
every train brings in hundreds more.
Flags and decorations are to be seen ev-
erywhere.
The memorial is located in Lake View
cemetery, in the eastern suburbs Of
Cleveland. 1t is in the shape Of a circu-
lar tower fifty fe3 in diameter. elevated
on broad, high terraces, which are
reached by several flights of wide
spreading steps. The tower is crowned
with a conical shaped stone roof, with
tile pattern ornaments. Twelve arched
inches under a boldly designed cornice
enrich the top of the tower. These
inches are to contain twelve allegorical
statues representing the twelve months
of the year. AT the base of the tower
projects a square porch decorated eXter-
nally with u HISTORICAL rieZe within easy