davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
FUNNY GILL NYE.
Tho Dlscoverer OF tho Great Hurnorist
Makes known His Claims.

Tho Dlscovcrer OF tho Great Hunnorist
Makes known His Claims.
Tho question is in active circulation
In the East, "Who discovered Bill
Nye? lay claim to tho distinction
and am ready to contest it with any
prctendcr in tho United States or
Missouri, says the curbstone editor OF
the st. Paul Pioneor-Press. Twelve years
ago was lowering over tho destinies
of consumptivo county organ in
Lone Tree, Neb., giving it tho same
course of treatment 1 was myself talk
lng-plcnty of puro ozone and promises.
Bill Nyo worked his way from Denver
to Laramie, and in company with man
Just plain man with no literary
frills to help him up the hill of dis
tinction-startcd tho Daily Laramie
Boomerang. Tho paper dropped into
the journalistic circles of the wild West
like nigger-chaser thrown into a
crowded street on Fourth of July night.
Such journal was never before seen
nor since. From tho 'kick off" it was
ut once scon that tho Boomerang stood
alone, not exactly grand or
gloomy, but peculiarly peculiar. 1t had
not rival in the Union, and to every
ono 1t was palpable that something in
describable had dropped. 1t CHANGED
that the same week of the inau DURATION
Of the Boomerang I published in nv
Lone Tree Squib fool editorial, what
Are You Living For?" and leading off
with, Young man, what are you living
for3 Have you an object dear to you as
life, and without it's attainment would
you feel lifo to be mocl1ery?" 1t went
on to dig down deep into pathos and
throw up big chunks of sentiment, and
as nobody kicked about it, as was usual
ly tho case with about every other Cd
itorial l chopped out, I soon forgot all
about it, But in glancing at Saturdays
. issue of the Boomerang an article struck
mo as being somewhat familiar. be-
came interested. 1t commenced:
Young man, what are you living for?
Are you victim of mania potu, or are
you prepared to wake up and crack your
heels togetherH Have you an object
dear to you as life, or do you propose to
lie down in the furrow and lot some Jim
river aristocrat chaw your name?" And
30 on the article ran, taking up each one
Of nay flowery sentiments and turning
them inside out. l had discovered Bill
Nye. A correspondence ensued with no
reference to pistols or coffee; we became
excellent friends, and are liable to re-
main so.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
An Engagement Nearly Broken by Tai,
ing the Father for the Son.

An Engagement Nearly Broken by TAX
ing the Father for tho Son.
A young lady of this city who is on
gagged to well-l1nown young society
gentleman, says the Detroit Free Press,
recently made an experiment to try the
temper and habits of her fiance which
nearly resulted in disastrous conse-
quences. Reading her morning paper,
she saw an advertisement for domes-.
tic. The number Of tho house was that
OF her lovers, whero no kept a sort of
bachelors hall with his father, who is a
widower. 1t occurred then and there to
Miss H to supply the demand. Not
in person, but by proxy. She knew of a
tidy little German who was bright and
engaging and who wanted place.. She
sent for her and gave her instructions,
as TO what She was to- see and hear and
particularly charged her to observe how
MIR. +. conducted himself, what he ate,
and If he was good-tempered and ensy
to please. Christine promised to watch.
every thing. and report at the end of the
week.
But before. the week was up the girl
reported with all her belongings. and
her eyes overflowing with tears. She
had been asked to black Mr.. F.'s boots,
no had ordered her about as IL she wers
dog, and he wouldn't eat any thing but
Cruel and toast, and he swore at her be-
cause she forgot to wash off the front
steps. Then Miss FL. SAT down and
wrote TO her lover:
You are o. brute. No. man who was
not brute would ask woman to black
his boots and swear at her for moments
torgetfulnoss. consider that have
had narrow escape"
There was frantic man won't tearing
up the avenue that evening and rushed
into the presence OF Miss H, but IL
was some time before he. could mako
het'understand the. truth Of tho matter
or that he was. not that manner Of man.
The girl had not seen him at all, but
had boon. employed by his dyspeptic old
tather--'whom she knew solely as Mr..
E. ID was simply q ease Of mis-
taken identity,
Tho leaves Of house plants should
be kept clean and frequently sprinkled
with water, or washed with plant
syringe; this not only keeps off the in
scots, but clears the leaves OF dust and
opens an tho, hEssthing peEesA -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
Coinage of Silver Dollars.

The. Director Of the Mint has
sent letter to- Senator Cockreil with
statement concerning the coinage
OF silver dollars from March /, 1878, to
December 81, 1889. The number of
ounces OF silver used was O3,727 1863,
and the cost 1927, 1891 The mum
SeF of dollars coined was S347, $685.
COL,
From the, abovs it appears that the
Government has derived profit Of
&oo,942,894 from the coinage of silver
This enormous amount is taken from
The pockets Of the producers of the
bullion, and the Government has DO
moro right to realize profit FROM
this industry than from any other.
1t is not intended that the United
States should derive a revenue from
the labors of her people. There
would be as much Justice in raising
ahe rates Of postage so as to secure a
revenue, from the Postal service as
shere is in obtaining a revenue from
the coinage Of silver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
Peterson's. Magazine.

Peterson for March is a number. of
exceptional beauty and excellence.
The principal engravings are fine
works Of art. The double fashion
plato, is. very attractive, and t}aere are
Aumerons dainty and original needle
work designs. The opening article,
"a Picture from Italy" is. well-told
Ieminisence, and the Vows of pictur,
asquo Sorrento and its enyirons are
sopitally done. Miss Alice, Bowman
eegins a noyelet Of Louisiana life,
called "rhe Story of Dagma," which
sReps in q very delightful way.
"*StiaGs Worth Knowing" has a most
Hsesh article on 1.-THE Linen Closet"
end the household department. offers
numerous, recipes. and suggestions
which, VIII DO welcome to ladies.
Germs, $500 per. year. Address,
xetereon's Magazine, No. BOG Chestnut
g., Philadelphia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
hdISrased Fibre Ware.

The attention Of the public. is di.
rected to my new stock of Tubs.
Buckets, Basins, ETC., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops 1t 10 light and durable, viii
not shrink erswell, will not faint any
kind of liquid and bids fair 10 super.
oede tan and wooden ware. Call aud
exaIaipe it,. ID. ~ =
a.. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21

M. Reinhart has
just received Il his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want. your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine O
line Of samples as
has ever been ex1
hibited in Elko.
You can get q. suit
of clothes made tO|
order from $2l Oh
up. Fit Guaran1
teedN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21

Missouri Cider, fresh ci.swoet, at
Wholesale in quantities. &c. suit at
sekhaEt & FroelsSh's T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
rnE NEWS or wAlLA WALL.
Mn~y Hcrses In Training Mail Carrier,
DtscharEcd-The Cr~amrrv.

WAtLA wAIlA, April A large nurt., n,
ssec horses are now training for the Jane meet,
ing 81 The tracks In this city. Ah.,nt twsutv
hve trsincra ARE hasy all aay long cxerristaw
INC hash'stfnng aud speedy animals
Tho predictions that the FRAT wo.,la - ,..
osrcyed by frost last winter hare been ial.,sss
the tfces are 10 heavily laden With l,,ooao ~,
they ieok like 70 many houaasss and a.l Ia. a.,
with their perfume W.
Tue o6ccrs Of the Second cavalry ar. a -.
eendessd xrsna hsnsu by the pna,ls 80
Waha walla before their departure for Ari,,n.
Postmaster LANAI has no,ines the mai 80.
rsers thai their Positions win be vacant Ma,
Carriers have written a. the postal suthotltl.. =,
WaAhinssoa TO know whether he has sovse- =,
diechafHe them. claiming shey are sn.eirts... ~
the possal department VI
Colonel Parker has hal twice a. tn.ny 49,,
cations Tor stores in his new hut,elug =. ,Aa..
ose storerocms There 10 not q yaean, 80, =.
Wsila Walia 10 accemmods,e psospsssive h,,.t'
nees men, NNs''
J. O. SNYDER has been riacirs the ra.es,,..s
IN position In the walia MALTA creasnerv 49,
purchased BY Nassau q Elliott, prrpars,o-, :,
starting On May Everything sheut IN, 49,, ~
fses b new IN sh.r-shapc
me new pen'tentiAry committee ne, vr<...
asy ana enecsrd permanent crganiss,ion. We
Y A. Preston % president and y. c. Is,,,,., -
sserv'ary. This was the nrst fezmal nsc.tas ~
the uew hoard. which was held raaialy 20 or..,'
lac ana discuss tho brick question. The &C..
VIII probably rot Be appointed heie-S Nsyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

To the iysacptic. Fissulence, hes-thurn. op-
pressiye fuliness Of the stomach, are the iuev-
table sequences Of his use OF the knife aud
fork. To say OF him thar he grstlhes the crav-
inEs of appetite would be genuine satire. He
Only spress>s them Is relief attsiaahler Ger
thorough remedy. Hostettes's stomach Biuers.
VIII Il cure immediately Certainly motif does
not effect miracles. Bat IL does give prompt
aud aaspeak able relief and will, IL persisted in,
produce an ultimate cure. Not only docs IL i'm
p&rt relish 10 tire fool. bni promotes It's CONVEX
son ky the stomach into rich. health and
siren stA- sustaining blood Super -sensitiveneas
Of The nerves. mental depression. and unquiet
sluFaees, produced by Interruption Of the aigeS-
tive functions. Are also remedied by L. I: Isl the
fassi preventive and curative ol maIariai dis
crdars aua relieves constipation, rheumatism
kidney sad bladder ailments. and Gver Gem
plain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
DDbst - Entend the OFgnnis stion-Mr
1n6obaugh Seriously Injured.

TACOMA. April A-Ths State sunday schocl
ADocIaaion rsassembled this mornins st the ~
u Chuech. Nj. Reynolds. OF Peoria. Ill. and
Dno61ens q the International Association. sug
nDuoDd shss ne oniy way IN which 10 establish
- peosids ios local organizations IN countIes
~ lps thoss interested TO pledge themselves TO
ooGpoeaos with ths ssatesexecutive committee In
euoa11ng . sum 10 establish county orxsn,xa-
eionk 4 subscription OF Sis was pledged
z Rev. D. q Johnson. Presbyterian church. so:
1es* y n. Bales. Baptist church. go: Rev. Car
nohan and Rev. Brock. Port Townsend, go.
Gnonuel 0soen, Seattle. Us: Rev N. 3 Haytweii,
Y1nl Congregational church. Tacoma. IS:
New. Willing. First N. u. church. sa5
~ A. Rovdy. Edmunds. e2s; Thomas
ns0siss, Second Presbyterian church
80 j. o. Howell. Tacoma. $40:
Earnsae Kvsresss. Bapin Sunday school Of
Summer. Us; Rev. W. p. Mcmillan, Central NJ.
= Chusch. go: Ladies' and Pastors Onion.
IscomA 80; 4. c. Campbell. Baptist church.
ruyailup, so; Plymouth Congregational san
DAY school, seattle, as: Rev. T. H. Ball, Seattle,
~; q. q. retchsr. Tacoma, 80: George Lind.
say. coupevtlie Congregational Church. 80. At
kinson Memorial sunday school. $40:
Dexter Horton. First N. Il. chusch, Seattle,
80: & y. Citing. Tacoma. Is: Charles shsp.
para Chehalis. IS; u. =. Mead, Tumwater. s.;
Rev =. =. Rsttray. Tacoma, Baptist church, SIC:
Rsv. Brooks, Fern Hill. s.: Go ~ r. Morrison,
-. :. church, Old town. SO: q. A. wintermute.
-: Q. ". Stewart. Prrsbyteriss Sunday School,
Chehalis. IS: Mis- Kent Port Gamble, $40
Rev. Samuel Green was elected a. statistical
sscsstary fof the state. ana . resolution wa.
made that the state convention, when held
shall alternate between eastern and western
Warrington.
The olncefs chosen were ~ follows; Presi.
Dent. D. q Johnson. Of Tacoma: Erst vice pres,.
dent, Austin p. Rarweil, OF Seattle: second vice
president. G. D. Idier, Of spokane Falls: CORES
ponding SECRETARY, John O Howell OF Tacoma,
sooordtnS secretary, o. II. Brock. of Port Town.
eood. tr' sarer. q. B. Gioyd, Of Tacoma; execu.
eve conmittee. u. q Johnson. John o. Howell.
nsv. @. H. Anderson. Of Tacowa: ID J. Pierce
". George n. Randall, Dexter Horton aud . n
Dahl. a seattle.
The Cievciand.Haveriy mfnssrels eio.ed 4.
vesy saccessfal four nights engagement a, the
1acoua taeaser tonight
+ J. kadehaugh. proprietor Of the Tacoma
LEDGER. VS. seriously injured today by a nlee, ~
hytns iron ct the A. u Todd machine sbous
~. kAdsbaugh and one Of the owners of Inc
touncry were witnessing the crushing of semc
Old iron ius reduction. when Q piece of meta
struck him IN the leg. frsetarlng IL rhys,c,,ns
have ses the broken limb. and the ps,ien, Is
resting quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Gtuart Rice viii Rum for Mayor
d Tacoma.
,soMsMrED BY DEMOCRATS.
oomua6enEesas ~ the Csatsst-Ths ssn-
Asy oshssl Convsntiss-Ihs
Charity Bsli.

qxcowa. Apefi 1l-Ths Democratic city con-
$500 - r owDsuis hall ~ o'ciock this
-. uoGb Wa1leee called the eonven-
- IS oe6oe. Gtsphou OsBrsen vss elected
cHo1ruon "a = = Tuns SECRETARY. The name
e osunss 1iee ~ paaeed In noninaaion iof
novoe y uueh Waliscs. and seconded by
NGrw 0SoSv5ieht There being no other can
$3.50 tossso - coaventioa. N. Eics's MONT
no1on ~ mn1e unanimosla
- vho1o uekst was nominated with
- - vsnne1iug a. dtscunion, - shs
G61m - nxpa bofore IL convention met The
49, . n0ulnessd -:
- 80. eeuart Racs; city stsornsy. John
NV rntnm: city treasurer, 6rastsn u.
Whoo1w: o1ty engineer. Coihn AeInfosn; Grees
6uum1mlensg. 0vsn woods
n nsatsss of fhs Democrats party. NJ.
oenest Mr., has besn tn Tacoma for nine years
H r = yean old Since HE reaideace Ia To-
erne = NJ bssn connected with the Tacoma
Nn61onal b&nk and The Tacoma Land Company.
~. aieo q nan Al considerable wealth and
q nontloe1 with many important enterprises
49,. mi hia nomination today 70 looked upon
~ many diNbreut iighis, which certainly DO rot
yunoee 10 Ms advantage for election. He 10
Denecrat. bat the facs that he 10 supported
neeyetly 81 the Tacoma Land Company. tho
rneoe iulnenftal corporation In western wash
1n9ton. end the Tacoma National Bank. the
nnmhors o. which institutions are strongly Re-
pnhj1ann. uakee his candidacy unpopular with
> ma1pelty Of voters. Rice's nomination looks
II esosy eonps 10 be preaFranged.
4 r aenogalIy conceded that w. ]. Thompson
~ 800 Ane work u the recent Republican
0nneou110n. when W. y. Alien was nominated
- uayeF. Alien y secretary and cashier 81
tnk which = presided over by Thompson.
~ o1notoFial Sight last fail between Thompson
- oDsngus has Left much ili-fecling between
- 10 nan ana e nov appears more wiianed
80 eva. epFague, ~ president Of the Tacoma
Noe1ooa1 hGnk and an made member of the
IRA ooopany clique. which has always figured
d ~ peaiucs Of this city, has started out with
~ dissemination Of. IL possible. downing
1heuDaon's man.
- naioon men are In quandasy. They
1ooS know which OF the tso nominees for
unyor h most favorable 70 them This Is one
p1oostng feature In the coming election. for the
uneoztainsy OF tho liquor faction viii esnse le's
ooesupeten IN the casting OF votes. - hitherto
e ~ afwsys been able 10 decide upon one or
ne other candidate. and ne fts influence and
1usy II sndeavonug 70 elect him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
THE fiRsr AsIArrc STEAMER.
II VIII SAIL FROM Portland for .yapan
In May.

foaTLssp. April 3t-Genersl Freight Agent
r. Campbfl. Of the uaioa Pacific siroaa,
today eeivei letter from Frank Upton. of
kebe. Jat al, stating that the fir steamship of
the fortisn'i-Japsn line would sail about the
middle Of May.
The prospects for the line doing bushes,
here are yery guot. az the Portland FIGURING
Mills Company is now shipping eight 10 ten
thousand barrels by every Canadian Pacific
steamer. and the trade Is rapidly increasing
Here o!oc rhis mems have been 10 Yoke
hama. Kong Kong aud Shanghai. but consider
able shipment is 10 be made by the present
steamer 10 SINGAPORE. This manager of the COM
paHy Is eoaiident that within ten years Asia
VIII consume the Whole flaus output of the Pa
clio cnnsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
A Stonecutter. Insane Through Illness,
Commits n Double Crime.

A stonecutter. Insane Through Illness,
Commits Double Crime.
sAs FRANCISCAN. April 2A-Michael Lane, a
stonecutter, shot and fatally wounded his wife
At their homo on Lafayette street today, and
then blew out his own brains
Lane and his vile had always lived hsppily
together and the only cause that can be assigned
for the oct In insanity, ~ Lane had been unwell
for some time, and IL is supposed that no sud-
denly lost his reason. They had large family
OF children. nearly oil of whom are grown.
The tragedy was discovered by young son,
who returned home from school this afternoon
and found his parents on the door dying. Both
were covered with blood, as were all the articles
of furniture In the room. Mrs Lane had two
bullet holes in her head AMI her skull was also
crushed by = blow from hammer. leading to
the supposisou that her husband had com
rleted his work with that instrument after
shooting her.
Lane shot himself In the temple. the ball pass
ing through his brain. lie had the revolve,
cissred In his hand when found. He died In .
short time.
There is no hope Of his wife's recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
rss.snssrs en shs lia,,isn Rennl,l,e.

ssN fsANeisco, AFrtl g4.-fhs foasoxsns ps.
sShSsFs ssslea sosisy GA the steamer Hay;aen
EepaAfg
go stSe4te-n3 +, Mo-sesle. NTs " Il. Nor
sstse. fesss + 4 Nar,eft~ NJ NJ ws1,ss
sssS AeFsis ard Assha.. NJ. k.nx ~.
sNseks y y taEk. AS ". h Csrr IaAsscs
aesNf. VI tesFaes Nu-Ae. Ms King. uss r.
NSsI M % He's, ,s8ssus uhrs. y. riSvnhsu.
ses' lean AsUssgh. Wskcr CalltssS T. {. Psz.ssie-
ss' :. kseieaeg. NaAgiss AeA,sy. Herxszz
seasaftt, n T. Narasr
~ sest fowassRsi--1. 2 Hgpss. A. NJ. RateA
tnsoe. r Ford
feF Eaecmz-f. " Frsy.rs N n gasss~h.-
:. , Andersen sas u Maize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
PASSENGER List.

fLLlsroS. Mont. April - The following
frst-ciass passengers passed on No. /: c. II.
Degrot. W. y. Trumberson. Mrs James Lowe.
Mr.. Livingston and wife. Mrs Coutmarch and
child. O. Y. News. W. Il. Morgan. J. c. Beaver,
NJ. u. Jones and wife. C. Martin, A. Grantross
aud wife. Mrs Dole. Mira Jennings, }. II. Matte
and daughter. Nr J. Stone ana wife, Mis-. vii.
son. J. u. Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
GREAT RISE ~ OREGON STOCKS.
IL Was Caused by tho Intended T.. 4. Ex-
tension To the sound

Nfw feRk. April 2t-rae price of Oregon
Navigation stock went ur Eve points ON the
execution OF considerable order to buy from
fti'sfe phiS' Coming GA narrow supply At the
same time that uresau Shertlsne stock WAS
moved ul, The real tuil Yolnt on these stock
- ibe Recommendation 10 the Unien Pacific Iii
fsVferS, by engineers AMI experts. to extend
their Tine - onfc narshwari from Portland 10
seas'le ard Tacoma instead Of relying on North.
era Fsclae eoiineel.ons ], Was argued that n
IN pnion Farine weFu 10 reach Tacoma sn CT
eeedtusly valuable buAaeSs could he carried
ever the Oregon line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
WILL SURVEY raE COLUMBIA.
tts Channel From Astoria 10 Cs,hiame
81 be psepeasa

- 'ha"nft from astoria 10 &sthiamet
a. be b.epeaea.
feEti.Sp, April sa~Nsior y II Hamburg.
United states ergiueer. ia making arrangements
io sHnd cut party - make a hyt~egfaphic sur.
Wy u the ceianhis river from astoria 20 the
ttIhismst The river from Portland To the
'Sth'ah'e' hss heea surveyed lately. bat the
N"tf pHi has 40 been surveyed since lSts.
IBIS waFA j. preliminary 20 preparing a pralec,
aua gymnastics toF Prcviaiag stsenty4 eve foot
shanh} ifow Portland ~ the sea. as directed
~ ire chief az engineers short time since.
The Fsrty WI lsSia work Nav / and VIII com
plcie the Job ia sNo faanshS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
4 Sailor Boy Fatally Burned.

sss Francisco. April 2L--wiiliam Morris. Is
years OF age. and formerly q cabin boy. was ter
ribiy burned about the body and face today.
His injuries will probably prove fatal. He had
attempted TO light fire by means of coal oil at
J. W. Wilson's ssloon aud sailor clearinghouse,
Mhcfe be was employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
cnAMsxE or coMMKkCK-

II IL ORGANIZED with Eathastasa ana
S15.0o0 10 sabscrtbeds
Pasco, wash. Aprss 2s--Aa enthusiastic meet
ing Wa bed 81 the est kecse E<rs iossixnt 70
Organize Chsmbsr NJ cem rzesss- Twenty-Five
shousant dosissQ~ss snbserfsed ~ ne fsseo
Land Corsrsny. ~. r. Gssy. ,. summerfssi e.
keefe and Others Anothcr nneefsns WI os he'd
nsxt 2gnday night. when the regular oniesss
vii BE- elected ard surk wsis begin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

s.s FRsNisco. April as--At meeting OF the
directors 81 the Presbyterian theological semin.
AIRY this afternoon. it was decided 10 accept the
site at san Anselmo for the institution offered
ty A. ". Foster. of San Rafael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
Fishermen Strike Against Gamers

REStcrs. CAL, April as-At q meeting Of the
FisheFmen's Union held this afternoon. 1t was
decided 20 furnish salmon TO the San Francisco
mark cts only. A strike win still hs had against
the Gamers The men will commence fishing
far the market to-snSrroy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

a., lae SeEtAesn raetac RAfarSa. Nestfsass fss,-
20 ea~<asns Saf Tine, daily service 10 :.
49, asesfasss aaaash aas Chicago NJ
- Nss = can Aaa tveaty eve Eaaies tAe sAssss-
-. we y Sssieax0 TSxrsss ss~~p&nx eAes
sssass1SN NsesSg p.ssengers Ia the Jasaa see-os
saAS.sA Sswa haas AID sasrtvsslx patassrs
$3.50 ~ 8SAsf Gncs A. tsAa.asre sste ticket
skest, = - esa& street.. Fsssca e.u.-k .as.xla
cxssss uesss ssxnf. ~xatsi~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
RELIEF OF run u>nurLoYrp.
The Committee Expended Over $50. 900
on fnbIic N.rk.

ssS FRANCISCO. Apsa sa-The rn.l ra.a.s,.
81 tne executive committee appointed March
70 provide Labor for che unemployed OF san Frsa
e.'ee . IS held 'e<isy sad q report wss snhmii.e.
s''"H '"s Us The citizens contributions t,sr ia
hss poSe a1aaaied "a sses7a. which Vas ali 81
lsaecsa Upoa toe construction Of a paelic rass
IL the western part OF Soi;cn tate park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

rosr TovxsxSp, Arrsl A-TAs eh.,,,v ~,
tonight proved great success The h.ss ,,..,s
o. me CITY we're present and the ksv CIV t,,as
hail where the hail vas given. prsser,.s, :
neAsuhi sight ~ the coseles sasesrr Is r,rrrv
snne@ niued 70 and frn The hail va. s<amrs.
JuiV oecosAsed with everyrsens, etc, al al
WAC eoenoed entcysd thsasslvea
number 81 people from other soans estsrs
wsss prsssnt oves 90 tickets were so.a .ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
AEng..,Tn 49, 60

Fsrstscissx Elzk~zs sts ffxs..,a te.s.se. 49,. -.
tats&gas t<es scenas class AZ A e Nsrss-
city tscsef seeHs, 80 se<sst sssexs Ess.s.s -.
a. = htfsst. &eeat eta ssssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

WV HeHueHt hAIITDaH.
"hAreoA. April sA-The courthouse excavs.
uons are ready fer the foundation.
Inc nennssf railroad grading force is husr
~ work q scualicam crvek. west az ,xswn. r,sa
lion dfaw>hrldges 10 allow ssessnsrs ~ rxss
shfoaen the railroad At the wAaiseEa w.ter
trout win be constructed. 'SN