davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
DIED IN THE WOODS.
Body of the Missing Snohom-
ish Rancher Found.
THE LOST MANS wANDERINos.
leaving His Companions n. j. c=iaith
Travelled In the Wrong Direction,
Dying From Exposure.

EJ. Griffith. the Snohomish county
rancher wko went hunting with several
companions last saturday and Was lost IN
the woods. was found late Wednesday
evening lying dead aoolt four miles from
Eam8nds, bg party OF six searchers who
had tracked the lost man over twenty miles,
ard was brought 20 Seattle yesterday ON
the steamer Mabel
LIST evening the following dispatch was
received from the Posg-tsIxEI1Es EScKIIs
correspondent a. BosheiI.
BoTIfxrf. Jaa. fe.-E J. Grifffgh. the man who
went hunting last Sasurzxy. Was found NednsS-
day !ysag ny log. dead. &c had COMPASS
with him bus hsd evidently Travelled the opfpo-
site direction to ;Rss he should Tae parry found
where he had built a FIRE one night, but had
evfzentsy NOS stayed these but few hours
Taen he Travelled west aad struck an cid trail
where the Western Union telegraph line used 20
rla from seattle 70 XlctoTis. Theu he followed,
the trail nor.h Tor s1ors distance and lay down
by leg. he evideatly died without struggle.
His body was taken 20 E4monds and shipped
70 seattle by steamer. He was a single man aud
about fssty years old.
Griffith. in company with three COM
panions. started ont hunting last saturday.
After they got in the woods they separated,
each goiag separate directions. The other
msn returned IN the evening and found
Griffith had not got back get. but sup
posing he would come in later they thought
nothing OF it. They waited unit Sunday
morning and then begin TO think some
thing had happened him, and organized
party and started out 10 search for him
They traek ed him through the woods with
great difficulty. often losing the trail and
then finding it again, until after nearly
four days oil searching they came upon his
dead body. Daring the course OF his
wanderings he had fallen in a small pool
Of water, and ii is supposed became so
thoroughly chilled that he died from ex-
posure. He was we'll knownin Seattle, and
was fairly well liked in the matter of
property. having ranch and considerable
stock near Bothell.
The body lies at Bonney & Stewards from
which place the funerai viii occur Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17

In the Eastern Atlantic states there have
bern apprehensicAs thai they are 90 suffer
an iron famine. referring to which the IEoa
Trade fsxrsssr says: 10 these who have an
intelligent appreciation OF the iron and
Stees sitaa len. she announcement thas the
entire IsEe SupeEi0r output of Besssiner
ore for 1870 ESTIMATED By careful. observers
10 he not less than 900. 0o9 toasl has all
ready been practically sod UP, viii prove
almost startling IN lis possible results upon
the trade. still more significant Is the TACT
that every ton has absolutely been sold
for consumption west OF the Allegheny
mountains II this turn oat to be true,
whence will the Eastern steel makers OBJ
tala their SUPPLIES In this country
Mhere, aside from the Lake Superior re-
giosl? Ia Cuhas What deposits are yet
available outside Of those controlled by the
Pennsylvania Steel Company2 In spain
or AErical MOI until after Great British,
France and Belgium have supplied their
foreign wants which. il is estimated, will
he Tor isA between 100000 ana 500. 600
tons; and It is well known that the B.lboa
and Ethan mines are being rapidly tx
haustsd. What then2 VIII not this scar
city Of BessemeF ore kar the Eastern mill
owners from making their own BeSsemer
PIX, and ealnpes them TO buy in the Gen.
tral West2 Ii this state Of affairs comes
about Western steel makers viii be in
clover TO be sure. The situation has never
before been so interesting IS now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
nREvrrfKs.
Evsey,Alns aaa,,lss in YORK.

Everything doubles in York
noat faa 10 bear the iinglers All the
fissi Methodist church this evening.
Be sure In sst yoGr seats early Tor the
famous J.nglers az the Methodist church
tonight
Tie opposition eameF Havtsea Eepats-
lie. vii sAii from Ha,eela's wharf Tor San
Francisco TODAY tkFi8ayf January Il. az L,
u0on Fasaee. cabin. Sd stserage, S..
Apps J 4. has6e.8, general agent
John Logan. who vas arrested fer steal
lng 3 FaateF osegceAt. aaa wha took a
ehaaEe 81 venue fecsa Justice NllsY ) a.
1asssse Rivers court, was yesterday nness
So $40 eesss ~ the latter Ia iiea % nav.
nswat logan s.Il So time IN the chain-ran-
Eer saigty DAYS
paMp CARTS Higgins. iassat ssa of Mr.
Hgugy " Higgins ssskssg ef the Wask.
3netuu Savings hsnk. VII re hursssi io<.av
srom sAe Sessseses. rornes Tel. sd Fgar,a
sEsets, Rev Rsasznssa Parsons ogssriassne
ae iateymspt wta take phase ia the Ma.
sol.ie cemetery 81 H. aclo~k n0ogs.
TEE weekly meeting q The wonssn :
CAgassaan 1eeu psgAage Dabsa 81 ~ Aesa
ia s1se Metho4iss Ep.soovSl rhurrh as
asgsi s0ssy st n, k1sSneNs of fgg.
faFsaace i teeognv before she Tasaa and 4
Is aeress thss al HsssabeFs shasi ~ Present
4as press sSpSFsnsen Aeaf sri Eresens Ae-
dsfsFsassnf Bslay. 4 eoo& rspart 3 ~.
Fcetssl tFSsa sac COMB ttce ia regar& - me
AAY nassesv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
STATE NEWS.

The Pierce sawmili Company this week
finished their contract OF lumoer for Jefferson
street., Tacoma. The Wind up was about ten
car loads Roy Rag.
C. d. Bennett. OF Michigan. offers 10 pat M a
big shrgle mill af orting il the people OF 'aat
place viii pay the freight on his plant from its
present location ia Michigan.
David " sayder. al spokane, offers to nat in
an extensive sniugle mill plant. 70 be supple.
nented xita = tub AMI pail factory, If the osting
people viii donate a site and give a cash bonus
OF SEQ, his mili 70 have a capacity Of 6e00o
Shingles day.
II the starch factory which is being discussed
should ae established al Orting. the farmers IN
this vicinity viii Re asked next year TO supply
il with at least 5000 bushels q potatoes, which,
II l cent a pound, would aggregate sIs.tol. =
0sfag Hssald
The Spsaele Record thinks that rawhide o.
birch rod would be better than an set OF the legs-
lasurs 70 cure yonng boys Of the cigarette habit
But il SHOULD be remembered that the passage
% the act viii not p4ohihit the use Of the
Record remedies
A correspondent II the RoSalia RHsticr. n5isn
The increased demand Tor draft horses At
spokane Fails. and the great number that
VIII be required ia moving the crop Of the
Pal0use country. advises all who have yeang
horses 70 break them and be ready for an early
market
An additional force OF skilled mechanics and
workmen has been employed and viii begin
work for TIE sumner Manufacturing Com pHny
as soan as the weather mo3efaies The com
pany mss q large amount OF has work to do in
the next few weekS.-sasaHer Herald.
sumner Hsrafd. ON ranch near Sumner
there are thafy 5ve acres Of hops which are sole
on contract for the next TWO years at pfi . that
will amount 20 te9a per acre. ne, profit 81 over
$3.50 per aese. Ten acres OF this farm are row
bcing SCI 10 small fruits, aad on account OF the
sdapfabiiity Of the soil 20 grow them 10 periec-
;ion il is not toe much 90 say thsteach acre set
20 small fruits viii yield net profit OF se,o0o
annaial1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
.water fnr ana .na,n ritlr..
= ONE Gazette, January S

- =.
sSSehome and whairofn are soan 10 ea5oy the
advantages % a. fine system OF water works as
can b. found in the country. Nature must have
contemplated the building of q large city on
Reiiingham bay, for she could hardly have i'm.
proved upon Iske whafcom s. source az water
SUPPLY. The lake is cleyen miles long and two
in breadth 81 the widest part It's ~ great
depth. and is waters are 81 the parest steep.
feTost=c al hills and SNOW covered ruoun.
talns surround H. The elevation Of the
lake above Bellingham bsy is sl9sS feet
At inc lakes lowest stage With such fail the
water brought IN pipes 20 the bay is giv6n a
tremendous gravity pressure. capable Of throw
INK stream over any building in either town.
The beliinsham Bay Water Company was or
esnize1 with . caritsl stock Of Elc0e a0. fof the
purpose os utilizing these advantages, four
sfthS 81 the stock being held hv
sfuck halGefs Of the rockingham Raw &
British Columbia railroad company. TIE
company have already eVpeude1 soms SO
Geo on their systs n. which Is designed To supply
bath Seh0me and whatcoTr, pHl new have il 80
Ia ea4npieteA thai wafer enui4 be delivered ia
towns within days notice. A force 81 forty.
Eve men are a. work upou a and ia a lev more
aeeks The Bay Cities wl1 ha using Lake
Mhatoom water. AT tass remains 20 b. eos,e Is
putting IN the asstFihEtico service ia town. The
necessary piping hyarsats, etc for this are al
ready here
The water Is takea from near the foot OF the
lake sad seven feet below tho Slrfeee II a
brought ia az istnca steel pspe two niles 10
the reservoir 60 ~ completed next summer.
has assssnsed With fng tie pFEseGtl. thence Il Is
brought - nn tl-inch steel pipe tie rersstsinr
mi.r s9a bait into t0w8. TIE reservoir viii be
rs shove tiee wAteE.
~ comrsny are ~ sapgly water sar al city
SFsrpssss irse q charge, sad g private p8trous
on ssgass aica sail he considered sessouah.e
b. TIE cay councils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
cLANKINe o. rnn cmAINs.
city Prisoners Pnt 60 work Cleaning
Dirty streets.

city Prisoners pnt 90 Work Cleaning
Dirty streets.
The ehain-gang has az last been put to
work cleaning the city streets. Had II mot
hcen for the unwarranted delay OF the
council in providing heating apparatus
for the jail. the gang would have been sent
pnt several weeks ago by Chief Mitchell
and large saving would have accrued 10
the city. hy getting much necessary work
done at an expense OF the mere cost OF
boarding the prisoners. But Chief Mitchell
took the humanitarian view of the sitna-
ton. and refused 10 order the vagabonds
oat on the wet streets. until the council
bad provided heat Heat they now have
bat the DELAY has keen expensive.
Yesterday II "hohos" we're shackied and
under charge Of oflieer John Kelly, were
marched oat. One man refused To work
and be was placed Ia solitary confinement
until he tes0mes mere tractAhle. ofFioer
Kelly pat his men a, work an James street,
setween seventh and Eighth, where the
afternoon was probably spent in cleaning
oil q long stretch of very dirty sidewalk
The work will he continued anti tlie pres
eni impossible condition et Many OF The
streets assumes the appearance Of respect
ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
noAnn or TRADE.
New Ey-1avs Adopted standing Conn
nlfsess 4 pgsgpsesi.

NSW ~ Laws Adopted StAnafnE tom
m1tsees spgslnsesi.
A nseesisg Il The Hoard q Trade last
night IL ssas Seattle block as nela for The
parros8 81 e8nssderiH< ard passing On the
articles Of incorporation sna bylaws ia
DER ihe renrgansz Agi9n The by-saNs were
read 81 Captain E H. Carr secretary pro
teza. ssisenassss and rsassed ss a iose. atser
mixing seyerxl changes. among The
charges nissle were those defining The dti-
ties 81 the SECRETARY nssk lng the monthly
does $50 If Asvanre. and for holding al
annual nassting the sseond Monday OF
January each year.
The lit 81 nsea4ferskip. which was
nsnesy-sw0 at tire time ng the ire. was
considered. il. view d the requirement Of
she ue~ ss-laNs. IS shstisBs oat news
papers ana several members who have
dropped osll 81 business.
President AssAir named as committees
ths following members:
Fsaaaet-x c stwieiieF, A. Rurrs1 and O..
Il. Allsaf
Asbssssson II. 2. Halmes. j. Il. 3. AskIns1a
ed 4asepi4 Esssahsfg
Nsrabsrtlgr-G Y z IAasiaS. C. 2. Eisien-
ees sad j. s So asastH.
Printing X. L4Tg, sllisam Les and y. IL.
Lsslmcs
ar. Ga1s.of Preston. Carr & Preston,
was asked "a submif a proposition al thr
efd OF this month ~ what retainer would
be required for consultation BY members
oI he board with re pect to debtors. ete.
TIE s8iieet Of the financial condition Of
the boata wss considered ard IL was
thought best 70 make canvass OF THE
members for arrears of dues unsolicited
ieF ihe past few mouths.
IN adjournment was made until next
Wednesday night 81 s:39 O'Clock, for q
further cp1 liberation OF The reorganization,
and when completed al members viii be
expected 10 sign TIE membership roll in =
book containing the articles OF inenrpoTa-
ton and the hy-laws lass adopted. II Is
expected that important business viii come
up for consideration Wednesday night and
4 good attendance is required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
VIA AnlmaI. IL ths rn,allrn rallsr.

This. from the Tomg,r5ce. oil January 10.
indicates that wild varmints' are some
what plentiful in the Puyallup country:
The snow that now lies on The ground IS
unusually deep IN the mountains and has
had the effect OF driving down many Mild
animals who seek something TO cal aIang
the edges Of the settlements. In the WOODS
southeast of Perry Summerfieid's place, n
couple Of cougars are occasionally proving
around and Mr. Bartlett will soon give
thm hot chase with his hounds.
Quite a number OF wild cats. lynx and cat.
amounts are also seen about the OUTLYING
ranches. and one IS run down occasionally
Along the creeks the bear hum around ard
feast On dog salmon. and Mr.. Ingram shot
three South OF town last week. The In
dians are also shooting an occasional deer
along the the thiekiy wooded bottoms of
the PuyAllup valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
The B,g Bend a. rrui, oouasry.


Mr. James Basseft. who owns and tills fHFm
III Egypt precinct, during conversation few
days ago. said. regarding fruit culture, that be
had besu over large portion OF the Union since
ne came 10 ibis country fgrty years ago, but bad
failed 70 aud place where fruit OF some $ina
could not be raised. pat this part OF ths country
beats anything he hal ever struck. II required,
however q thorough study OF the seasons
aud their etAages slSe various kinds
81 fruits ia existence. thing that many
farmers failed % Ga. when I hrs. cS1n-
sneneea piantlng fruit trees on tiny place" said
Mr.. Bassafi. II was ridirHltd add laughed at,
hat went ahead in the belief that was right.
And sbe result has proven was. for new have
. go trees 10 ny orchard. aad with the exuep-
ton 81 one cherry tres they are aii IA healthy
Ara prosperous condition. Tne result Of tbs Is
thai my ne1ghbors are planting trees right
along AID new. where thera are no trees 90 be
seen throazh the big Big Bend tsere will, in E
hort time, b. profitable orchards at
taehed 70 every farm house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17

pears shzE Esndali sent dsreet 70 taat
gsfy. mbefe sta 80 stosen Eaoney ~ ruf-
eisaze6 ~ sasetet ~ : hoses. Dc learning
Il me loeasIsn a - fssszfus foreman NJ.
ESna aksf sse s4d - 60 90 htf0s Ard ten
dags aeo et Ear Kansas s'tty. Wien
he rsMehea there BE- attached the
farnstgre III EseaEasig hotel % satisfy BIS
e.aiEn ard eaasesi AS arrest on q charge Of
stsss zxenea1 IL aaaision 10 recovering
~ he hsA iost tsv fhe visiafay Of Randall.
Mr. Haudenkes = "a yspaakay have the fer
I0w hF8sehf sek - Washington for trial
nFoH cssaSes 81 sSnkszzssneEt. II = lot
kHovn - e@ftssasS wEsn Mr.. Hanasaker
w5ll return - Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
TnE HnP MAEKET.
Prices Ffrmer AMI the Pacific Article
ASKED For.

PrrAElrP, Jan. le-TheTe was quite a
aatter among the hop growers here this
week on account o. one or twc sales which
have been made as I@e. On inquiry, how
ever. i tifrns cut that these lots were
purchased b bayers TO an standing orders
- shst tie seller bai tie thing in his own
haaas.
This price is no criterion OF the ruling
yalue OF hops. There IS no doubt how
ever. that there has been an upward ten
dency within the past two weeks.
In the New York market nothing has
touched I5e yet, although the feeling is
strong
Choice oregoas ard washingtons are
fiTm al lie.
xEw YORK xSgKET.
Gaoiee state 1se. good - prime. 1saisci fair.
"a lie; Pacific cOsSt choice. Isctgi4a4c: Pacific
coas. common 20 prime. sAslsc.
Loxpox w4RKEr.
The advance in the value Of hops is
mostly ia Eagiish srowthS. There Is a
good demand for consumption. bat there
is great difficulty in finding sufficient good
hops 10 keep pace with IL Pacific coast
hops are selling freely even the medium
grades ana low sorts coming IN for atten-
ton.
LONDON oUoTArIexs.
East Kenfs. IL 5SGEs is: Md Eants, e. sSG
e. es; Bsvarians. e S.ss9s; Americans AID Pa
eife coast & LOG IL
The fotal imports CT foreign hops into
England from September / to December 2i
were a. 81 bales. Same period last year.
54.9l5. There is an agitation among Eng
hsh hop growers 70 Pnt an import duty on
hons as the foreign competitors are under
selling the home growth.
Advices from New York 10 E. Meeker & Co.
Of Puyallup. informs them that they are
the most extensive exporters of hops on
the American continent.
The heps which left Seattle BY special
train on the 18th Of December, were shipped
by the steamship Minnesota which left
Baltimore on January /, and are now due
in London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
Rive ssoek and the weather.
prnsge Herald

NH3HAse EtNTAEas
Fsom The best latoEmatcn obsalnas,e aur
shrsYnsen have lest bss few fsora taeIF ssyee
herds Tney have pleBtg q cay wssh Aisa 20
Ssri thesE Socks sud have 50 essess for thesa IS
81 shelter Gurng fhe cold Ehn 81 the stagra
tsAt tha mortality hss tsen fgiHlnE
BeTes nrssn the different gauSes we're. up -
tse isisss secaRnis do3uE weg. anf HssEe. 81
sny. t0ssss AZ anticipated HaTsansa sAe ne
ooiy loses 20 - srpTeaeute8 are ahesn srsa
ta~&s Esy 5Ave tNessas wsaSta n aetanen
sone ~ saa Anse stFi.s q xnas. and taus est or
fFo@ feea ssEv have pesfsaes
- 80 Eafsse sgF,on sAe fsnEs fhsge Is saasa
sTsrehsnstn0. sus iesrs Sre ea3eKza3nss3 that
usay havs aa6 mare 49, perish "a sesauns 81
gha esHsssd geae8taa 0f the sHaw whaa nsakms
d i4ssas sst3s taF saea % ebssa fae7 stheTsvsss
sasa a. places wheze sAs Faaxss asvs bsen fsAs
bars et sasw by to- 4 ~ WHAT'S ~5aisA ngs4s5Jea
eaFs1s gAe lasseg part 81 80 rsst ueek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
snE pErAelfaNo romsaAN.
Rev Contractor Haadsz*er Feaaa mls
Man In NaAaa. NlEs.

Man In Nsasas sisy.
William RanAal. an aeeaaat oF whose
ssfuei AZ kAnsas City WeaaesAay. tor enss
hssslsns si,s0 iFom seattle con.
ttsstos. appeared - Yesterday meras
me's FssFslN8NgkasseAe, aecs wsfxd
tsusa Iaeoma, ae8 hia 81 sotsaa gssa
amounted 10 s. $40 nsscsd 81 81 50
kSndail wss soremsn i9F Ag.t, T Hsnl-
s&1sg. The contractor 81 shh city 90 3
easaslsns thas the latleF sas efeessae Ga Ia.
snsna. lie hali Nvxkesi seg some slme Ear
NJ haAdsakess Mo fel gulR.Asst ren,
hesAee IN Aisss. an saturday, sepssgaler
ia. ME. nSaasakss gave Gauasll a rhezk
90 esss q tas lsseAl hAaks Ok 4aeama gag
sisAa Ni1h which he vas 10 paY tl.e asess
ssnFtays-a On tae husdlne Raada esslsssl
she elssSA has reported 10 fhe hes a.
easstlbS time thai tae aAaA heA 6esssg BE
tass hs ce9ia sSsh L. he "a msa4 10
have the shsSx eashess ,he Arss 4 Noa
day nsesRias. aAsa BE sal1 BE woag xax
The nsn
sanaas. The fe.sewias asy. gaaaa8 lsst
fAs paris Ghkaas q Ills asseuxa vas E.s,s
nSsed Until Neeaav. phea savsssgzssaa
sssesed has he hal aeasep9a A sew
aaFs 'sIes As4 hAasisakeF seafns,a .shAs
AAssass haa tss.sa 80 lsAy 4 efssk bzfi AZ
80 iet wAteh Re hsA given Alm iAe
nsssssy std tisat BE lad Disposed Il sesns
ea'Aasnx aaseFtsl tsieag ae 70 blas s,rs.
sss''g aA~ssss ssas s1essssy, 4asss hsaneas she
ssAsssax sassaaaa's assaseAstea Up T.
hAasas3kss rtseei sas mslses Is tee
3 ssssis ?. Nessetsfess wha ksa Axsks ssa
's'sAssa hAnslAll IA A4ss@s Ntsy. h d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17


Inspector Reilly, OF Whafcom, had no.
tIeea several times lately a man hire a
horse AT livery stable in that place AMI
ride oat AZ t0wn towards the north. and he
did the same one day last week Aicr the
man had been gone a sufficient length Of
time Inspectors Reilly and BIZ
ehanan procured = buggy and
took the read toward Nooksack crossing.
and iast before reaching The crossing they
met their man in the road with large
eanny sack Oiled with something on his
horse. They stopped the man. and upon
looking through his baggage discovered
that be had large quantity 81 oTium on
board. Man ami opium were both taken
ever u Port Townsend, from where Ar.
Buchanan returned home lsst evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17

PrYALLuP. Jan rs The board OF direc-
tors Of the Park hotel held a meeting at
their office today Work will begin as
soon ss the specifications are completed.
Teams are busy hauling the rails 10 the
new track OF the Tacoma s. puyalluy rail-
road.
Three new brick blocks will he erected on
Meridian street this spring. With the dis
appearance of the snow inquirers for real
estate are coming into town. and things
point to busy times with the advent OF
snrinp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
A sho, nj cleveland.

This severe thrust al ex-Pgesident Cieve-
land comes from she New York Wofid,
One of the worst thiags said Of Mr.. Cleve-
land during his Waite house intensaenoy
was that be made a eon6dant OF Hunting
tons corrupt agent and thereby gave in
dorSement to the pusiAc understanding
that he was ready 10 trade fayors with
Huntington. It's certainly not helpful 10
Mr. Cleveland now that he is made tae re,
cipient OF iuis0me flatteTy aE the hands OF
a disreputaDie newspaper which depends
for sustenance upon the purse Of the mil-
lionaire Republican and professional rail-
way iobber. G. +. Huntington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
49, o. En-esaallr.

SssasFssf. esgEsAaS szstlssaa - ne lfveg =
hsF8EE e e seFfoEas v3sa slFsss5e eAshszsas
anf asastsEs CHESS sagmNs SETTER f.ssss.
&asgf al az @ese szssfE cans casts al
sFENsaas stN eFEA1 whz4 saEsnasEHL ksas y
fa@ 7esis sseasseN ti "a TsseAes o. s. sMs
Eae a iEssesn 81. iessEa b fAe g4assse sor
Eases 49, Tasez1Ts q b. Eee sslssyy svsAa4
g - sgx9essve faAg+aa. IS the sesas ~ a.
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