davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
TuG HOUSE.
Adoption of Plan % Facilitate Busi-


oGxsFsa, sSseA 6-sYsskcr ycighxn called
the House 60 orseE Al - =, u. Kall call showed
sssts-fOar meassrs pEeSea1 TIE recassss eg yes
tssasy were rad and sppravsi
TIE speaker announced the House part 81
ERE sstns cassssitsee en rs<tisssscssug sae state
for sexi.latsvv purposes, Sr&nt. McReavy.
fSys0a. Evsas. FsanEeFtesf. Ceoxaegsn. Moals-
rxy. Sanay and SHARP.
Also the free gAsaSers1cs casasasttee on TIE
sosdlsex' Heese bah. Sssw, Bsscksnn. Nash
tssrsaaeF Csssk. Rassrssaa saa Fosssr.
IoszusiSfse GA sshSs rspoxt~a fsyofAhly II n
Ne ~ ss4sslxe 81 a ssss1 eSs4r4 OF xxaszl serz
far sssc0aaeslse easlnsxE&
tsSsss AsSsst. sscgA fse 3alas cemxgFtne - sag
evzs dAss so sMaa AlsGsngnea1 szssssi sAs; lAe
eSAzarattfcs lad agreed ~ rseaTannsn1 FrgtAy
March - sesat ry~olataes wuasd probably
- presNnset in tAs ssu@se.
Aesren efsrwsi Fs@sagsca wAich tas House
rvteesed. teg ne appointment % eSozzn srts~ 81
TARA 10 sxssaaas TIE easaaess ttII b@sors shn
Hossss. IA osa9s tsss szg Hlsks Important hE,as
z4s 81 es teAees ~ sAs had - tue exloaakr
s3EAx fSrE0srex0
wN No 20, IS fEasA "a 4hurxta~ rNravsa~
tnx s8ssrsax Judge tex TEnr.sca coanx~
Ii b No 81 - kes2sgnx L. s>ees.s
ysesse3anxs sn civil seslaax
II b Sa Pa 80 EsAzs- aeAssive 70 svn~sls
g. szrsrsaf sa1rss.
h. b. Ne 80 ~ Hesrea a aaws-Ansn8snx
seSEica 30 al sSs sesse * NssASsxsoa. sxIsssux
~ tAs atstssan % sxrs@asi prusexzy
d. D. Ma 49, IL kass-AS sazsaSet sal te<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
An ACCOMMODATIONS Arrested--
a COMPANY Disbanded.

An ACCOMMODATIONS Arrested
Company Disbsnded.
WArLA WALLA. March 6-The men In
jared by the overturning of water tank
on Eureka Cat are improving rapidly.
j. 5. Cox's furniture factory was closed
by attachment placed by his Portland
creditors this morning. The amount
claimed Is over $4,000. Mr.. Cox arrived
from Seattle Tuesday and expected TO meet
his creditors here to make a settlement.
and the attachment took him by surprise.
]. Q. sayior, Prank Royse, s S. windell.
W. c. Rose and Frank saylor were ar
rested this morning by Sheriff Mcfarland
as perpetrators OF the crime of blowing up
a car loaded with barley on the road re-
Gently. The judge set the case for hearing
next Monday. The men are held in bonds
OF $500 each in the meantime.
Bright sunshine has dissipased all evi.
denee OF the late snow storms in waIla
Walis valley. though adjacent mountains
are still enveloped in the white mantle.
Company Of the state militia has been
diseanded for certain this time and gov
eminent property has been ordered into
the hands of the cuartermasser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.


Trains Delayed and Rivers Rfstng-Fruit
Promising.
GILRoY, Cal, March 6-Light showers Of
ram fell today, the first since February Is.
Farming has been progressing in good
shape and more seed put in than was ex-
pected. Almond and apricot trees are
heavily loaded with blossoms, and cherries
are very promising
UxrAH, CAL, March 6.-The heaviest
storm of rain this season. has been falling
for the past seventy-two hours, and shows
no signs of abating.
Srssos, Cal, March 6.-Heavy rain con-
tinues. The snow is going of rapidly
again and causing slides. The train from
Ashland is two days behind from slides
north of Hornbrook. Trains from Red
ding are not delayed much. Freight trains,
with fifty days delayed goods. are being
rushed through in anticipation Of another
blockade.
MARYsvILLE, Cal. March 6.-Both the
Yuha and Feather rivers began to recede
this morning and are now going down
slowly. The rainfall today was .l6 Of IN
inch.
DELTA. Cal. March 6-It has been rain
ing hard all day. The river is rising
rapidly. There are several small slides
along the road. The passenger train going
south, due here this evening, will probably
not get through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
swIxDLxD 4 woMAx.


A Tseoma Man Wanted for . Crooked
Real Estate Tsnnsaetioa.
TAcoxA, March IA warrant Is out for
the arrest OF J. ]. RoHiiedge. resident man.
sges Of the Minneapolis Building Associa-
ton.
Il appears that last July Routledge
lodged at the Lincoln house, Seattle, which
was then kept by Mrs. Kate Evans, Who
had come out from the East shortly after
the IRE in advance Of her husband. and had
engaged in the Iodginghouss business.
Mrs. Evans placed implicit reliance In
Roatiedge's honesty. and on his coming
to Tacoma entrusted him with 500 to buy
two lots in Oakland addition. which he
represented wore worth twice that sum. and
which he said be could not purchase for .
cent less. che claims that he used every poss-
ibie artifice 70 get her TO furnish the
money, and that she was seriously embar-
rassed in making the purchase.
In September her husband came out
from the East and they moved to this city.
Mrs. Evans kept her purchase from her
husband until few days ago. 1t was then
discovered that the lots had cost Evans
only $50 apiece. and that he bad pocketed
the other 800.
The result OF this discovery was that
authorities here were consulted with view
70 Rousledge's arrest. As the alleged crime
was committed in King county. they were
advised to commence prosecution there. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans accordingly went TO
Seattle yesterday and caused q warrant 70
be issued from Justice Miller's court for
Routiedge's arrest on an Information
charging him with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
A deputy sheriff arrived here from Seat
tie tonight with warrant and Routledge
will doubtless be arrested before morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
THE SENATE.
appointment Of Free Confcrence-New
Bills introduced.

Biits introduced.
olsurfA March G. - Twenty-four senators
were present when the roll was called at 80
this afternoon. Reading OF the minutes was
dispensed with.
The committee on education submitted It's
substitute school bill. for si other bills on that
subject before IL The substitute was adopted
The senate eoneafrrf IN mest OF tho House
amendments 10 ). h. No. if. relative 10 obstrac-
tsons of highways
The chair appointed the following free con.
the soldiers home bill; kinnesr. Lauies. Park
inson. wooding Wolfe.
NEW Hills
n Ma s2s By paykiason-fsysuting 10 rail-
road companies right - bridge navisahle
STRAINS at the state.
\ a No 81. By Rinehsst-Ausharixlngt the
Washington Improvement Company 90 construct
q ship canal from the head OF Salmon bar 10
deep water in Admiralty faiet.
= n No. -. by Hyde-Reistiye 70 exemption
Of arSmen ircm iasy duty.
GENERAL riLx.
The committee Oh corporations recommended
the iaie6nste pastnoaement Of II. n. No. iuS
rsisflse TO telephone connecting with telegraph
companies adopted.
CIeagh presented = ". Ne sS-rrsyins fos the
passage Of q hill 10 silew the Oregon Extension
Company ~ construct fridge across the
coiumbsa 81 Vancouver; passed.
= n No. snA. by kIanear, by resnest-To PRO-
sect owners al aoASias loss, passed with
susxFgency CLAUSE.
III. ". No. 2s~keiasive TO making Port Angeles
. sao. port of eatrv. passed.
IL. Il Ma 3, by HeFrvn-Relstiva TO real
estate, passed.
Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

WEALTHY MEN TO SUBSCRIBE,


SAY FKaxclsco. March 6-Senator
Stanford today teIegrsphed to Mayor
Pond in reply to the telegram sent 70
Washington by the COMMITTEES OF unsm-
pIoyed workingmen announcing there Vas
starvation in San Francisco. saying ne
wsuld lay the matter before the president
He thought. however. the good people OF
San Francisco were able to take care OF any
case Of distress by the aid Ut local and or
gsnized charities.
Mayor Pond in response teIegraphed
that there was some temporary distress
among the working classes in San Fran
cisco. owing to the continued rains, but he
thought the citizens would relieve il. He
stated that meeting Of 800 leading citizens
would be held tomorrow. and that Arch
bishop Riordan and others have offered to
subscribe 81 600 each toward the relief OF
the distressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

oErmrTs, March 6--The following order
os business was today transacted in the
sarreme court:
Arguments in the case OF Charles FREY.
tag VS.. H. f. Csaisg and the Northern Pa
cis1e Railroaa Company, from the Fourth
district. Eilensaurs, were concluded ard
submitted for an&l action.
The court TOOK recess At noon Until 10
q IA. tomorrow.
he haas case Tor this term upoa which
arguments WI Re heard IS Angus Me-
Sissae vs. Territory et Washington, appeal
Ga sTFa- from TIE Second district, osyra ria.
Ibis vii eokse ap Eor hearing tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

The Senate Adopts the Original Reese
1ufions

The Senate Adopts the Ovigfnal Reso-
tuition.
OLYMPIA, March 6-Fairweather, from
the special adjournment committee. sub
mitted the report of the committee, to-
gsfher with 3. G. Il. No. ~. declaring that
when the legislature adIourns on Friday.
March %. It be sine die.
Kinncar moved to strike out "2s'' and In
sert .1f.n
Thompson, Of walla walla. objected to
changing the report OF the committee
kinnear was certain that the work could
be finished BIZ March q. There were only
about nine bills necessary to be acted upon.
They could be made special orders and dis
posed OF in time.
Wilson objected to ''Inonkeyingr with
the report OF the committee. The majority
had voted for March q. and he did moi
think 1t becoming for member Of the
committee tKinnear) to 60 back on its
finding
Kinnesr said this was not the report OF
the committee, bat an independent resolu-
ton.
Its the report OF the committee" said
Long thought IT was not the report OF
committee.
Fairweather challenged any one to say
that this was not the report of the COM
msttee.
Thompson OF WaIIa waiIa hoped there
would be no further discussion on the mat
ter. lie thought the resolution should
prevail without further talk.
0wings opposed the amendment. and
said the resolution should be indefinitely
postponed. "Most OF Us feel that we have
made . bad bargain in coming here. where
We have more TO do than we expected
But We are here, and we must do our duty.
We can do our work as we'll and as fast as
We know how. regardless of resolutions and
committees. I'm opposed to this whole
monkeying. l am tired OF IL. Let's do
our duty and go home"
Fairweather--Did you not vote for this
resolution TO appoint the committee7
Ouings--f think not.
Thompson of Walia WAlla said he had
made bad bargain, and he was ready to
fight II out ON this line II IL takes all sum-
user. The question OF adjournment of this
legislature should never 10 considered I'M
iii We have put the machinery OF the state
in motion.
long-I have been opposed to fixing the
do want resolution to fix a time to stop
new bills. Let US fearlessly discharge our
duties. regardless Of what may be said or
what comment the newspapers make.
Lawrence opposed the amendment and
favored the resolution. IL would be the
height OF folly TO appoint committee for
the purpose Of trying 10 adjourn and then
go back on IL.
Landss. Houghton and others spoke, and
the amendment was lost.
The original resolution was then adopted
by the following vote:
Ayes--Baker, Clough, Drum. Fair
weather. Fariss, Forsyth. Hunsaker. Hyde,
kinnear, Landes. Lawrence. Luce. Parkin-
son, Preston, Rinehsrt, Seaborg. Thomp-
son, q. T., Van Houten, Vestal. Watt,
Wilson, Wolfe--22.
Nays--Guiifoii, Houghton. Long. ow-
ings. Payne, Snow. whaliey. Wooding-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
0OClALISTIC EXPERIMENT.
The Bethany System Failed In the Ply.
mouth and virginis Colonies.

mouth ond Virginia C0lOnieos
Chicago Tribune.
On two occasions the romantic Bellamy
system, as applied to the cultivation Of
land. was fairly tested in this country. and
each time It Was IN utter failure. One trial
was by the Plymouth, the other By the Vir-
ginia colony.
When the Pilgrim Fathers began grow
ing corn they measured off sixty acre lot,
on which all worked. When the crop was
gathered II formed . common stock from
which al were fed. Apart from this they
had nothing in common. They fell naturally
into this method Of cultivation. because
they were partners In the ownership Of the
land and believed their interests were all
akin. But after two years trial they
wearied Of this system of farming. They
found that some did not do Is much work
- others, and yet ate quite - much: that
some were shiftless and slouchy In the
field bat active and eager ct the dinner
table, 90 that an unfair share Of the work
was thrown on the more industrious MEM
bers.
Therefore Q number Of acre lots were
measured Of, and one was assigned by lot
to each head OF . household for Q year.
But it Was not long before there were OBJ
jections 10 this assigning OF fields by lot,
which resulted In man working on Diff
ferent piece of ground each year. This
method Was not one which the Pilgrims
had invented. II was that OF the Teutonic
tribes, who were their forefathers, and had
also prevailed in England.
The Pilgrims told the governor that their
objection to IL was that one man would
take great pains to bring his land into good
condition. while another would slight his,
and Is was not fair that the former should
be deprivad Of the improvements due to
his superior energy. The governor agreed
with them and lands we're allotted In sew
crafty. Permanently Of possession was se-
cured and good agriculture became pos
sible.
Up to 1914 the same fashion of bringing
oil things to the common store" had been
continued in Virginia. The result was Just
what IL would be tomorrow with Bellamy q
ideas in force. The lazy ones. ''presuming
that however the harvest prospered. the
general store must maintain them," unani-
mously agreed that Is 1t was not necessary
for them to toll they would not doit There
fore, for years one-quarter of the people,
hard-working and industrious, supported
the remaining three-fourths.
But Governor Dale ended tnat when he
decreed that each man should have his own
private tract Of three acres. which he was
TO cultivate himself. the crop being his pri-
vats property, with the exception Of two
and shalt barrels OF corn, which he paid a
taxes TO the public granary. The indus
trious ones worked harder than before.
Some of the idlers, spurred by the prospect
OF private gain, went to work. Even the
incorrigiblc loafers had to do something or
starye. Prior TO Dale's order the settlers
had rarely raised corn enough. and were in
the habit OF going to the Indians to make
good their deficiencies. After II they always
mad surplus. and began to be sellers O.
cnyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
BELLINGHAM BAY.
School Bonds-Reports Set Aaoas and
Denied.

School Bonds-Reports Set AAost and
Denied.
wHATcoM. March 5.--Some of our citi-
gems who have been 10 Anacortes say the
railroad grade or bed there Is built OF
brush and stumps. and will burn up in
dry weather. They say 1t looks like .
brush fence.
The Bennett Railroad Company has be-
gun grading On the water front route.
The graders ars at BelIingham. working
north toward Sehome and Whatco m.
Some say the other route back Of the towns
will be used for freight switches.
Fairhaven and Beilingham are building
schoolhousc, which will soon Be COM
pleted.
The articles Of incorporation recently
filed to build a railroad from Spokane Falls
west through Whatcom county have Gre
ated nervous booms in Blaine and Lynden.
The route Is good one, and would very
much shorten the rail route OF travel from
the East to Bellingham Bay and Whatcom
county.
Whatcom school district has par offers
for $50 900 worth Of bonds bearing 1--WE per
cent The school directors will submit the
proposition OF bonding for . fine new
mously In favor Of the proposition. The
legislative act recently passed Is relied
upon for authority to bond.
A rumor was set afloat yesterday by
Fairhaven land boomers that . port OF
entry had been established at Falrhaven
by congressional act. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that there was no founda-
ton for the report. Sehome and Elaine
are also expecting TO be made ports OF
entry. No bills relating TO either have
passed this session OF congress. 1t Is said
Collector Bradshaw has recommended that
the port of entry be established at Sehome.
A scamp named r. ]. Bronson. who
worked for Fuller & Ksgay, Sehome, forged
and sold large number OF checks on said
firm yesterday and then skipped out for
Seattle.
Charles Early, OF Spokane, win start .
bricky ard here.
The weather Is warm and spring-like on
Beliingham Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

~ hseses security II H. snz IN. = 80 u
1ze II Eesean, &C.
GENIAL YfxE
8 d Ia -, b. Psess0z-To coahm Cfle =
sehooi and rnfvezufy k&ads hefssofoee sold and
paid sor In god fkssh, was taken up out of IL
order. disruesed as Iengfh. and recoumiffed 70
TIE COMMITTEES Co school ana ErHnsed iAnds-
II. \. 20 -, ~ Pfamner-Auxh0Tzxsng etttes
and sowas 70 sssxe boc1s fos the erection Of
brssesnxs. was amended by anfhorixing imne Of
bosds % the amount Of 5 per cent Of the Taxa
bic property In zach CITY Or town II was then
ssfsrrvd 20 the enxrossinx coUmls.ce.
Recess zEsii p N
The ride iands hills were then taken up, and
the committee bid. alter amendment, ordered 70
ART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
BELGIAN REFORMERA


Presentation Of . Petition in Faver q
Amslioration.
BRussEIs. March 6--The federation OF
Belgian miners sent . petition to the gov
eminent and deputies, asking Thorn to dis
play an interest in workingmen equal to
that shown by the emperor Of Germany
and see that legislation is adopted to reduce
their hours Of labor and increase their
wages.
The petition states that large sums Of
money are spent by the government in
giving university education for the benefit
of the upper classes. and says il II time .
little was spared fog the benefit Of the
lower classes.
The presentation Of the petition caused .
sensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
LUCKY CAPTURE.
A Check Thief Caught en- Discharge
From Jail.

ut9Cn0YR9
From Jail.
SAN Francisco, March e.--Last Decem-
her man entered store here and bought
$40 worth OF goods. for which he offered a
check for ssso. Endorsed by James Meagre.
ia payment The salesman, whose name
is Sincere, objected TO receiving the check,
bat offered 90 80 TO the hank With the man
to cash IL They did $40. AMI Sincere iden-
tilted the man al the bank al his request
sasi the check was hed.
a few hours lsserV4e real James Meagre
wens - the bank To order the check
STOPPED. as IL had been stolen from him
the night before.
The forgsr could not be found until to-
dSy. when he wAs recognized accidentally
By Sincere and arrested. The reason the
dssec;ises did not fad him before MAS be-
eaase be was in jail on another charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
THE NEW OCEAN LINZ.
Confirmation Of the Arrangements
Portland to Japan.

COOufm1uO0 OF the AHfo0Xem00to-
Portland to Japan.
San Francisco, ch6.-General Traf1c
Manager Meilen, Of Union Pacific, and
Ben Campbell, general freight agent Of the
Pacific division of the same road, which
comprises the Oregon Short Line. spent
the entire dao in consultation With Fourth
Vice President Stubs and General Tra6ic
Manager Gray of the Southern Papidc
1t was learned that the Union Pacific
had finals closed the contract with Frank
Upton. OF Japan, for . monthly steamer
each way between Portland and Yokohama
and Hong Kong. The steamers arc British
vessels Of from 5000 to $500 tons burden.
The line Is subsidized by the japanese
government and will operate under the
japanese Gag. The Union Pacific wfl
exclusively enjoy the benefits Of the ar
YauRement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

OLYMPIA. March 1.-THE following named
notaries public have been appointed BY the
governor:
Thomas B. Hardin, Seattle; JOHN n.
Gonna. Ole Selvig. J. A. wintermute. Ta-
coma: E. d. Miner. Colviile; w. B. Sey-
mour. Port Washington; ]. n. Pearcy,
Kelso; Jshn W. Peter, Edison; John Y.
Terry, Montesano; E. n. Rauch, Pomeroy;
Oliver Wood. Port Townsend; r. G. Har-
grave, J. J. Brumbach, Ilwsco. Total to
date 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
A CASHIERS DISGRACE.
He Speculates With His Employer
Money.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-T. L. Galinski,
cashier Of Pauizell & Earnest. grain and
commission brokers. was arrested this
evening. The firm are the successors in.
this city OF the agency of the Farmers
Union, at stockton, and Galinski remained
in his position when the change in the
firms was made.
Certain actions bringing him under the
suspicion OF his new employers, he was
watched and finally charged with en-
bezz ement. He confessed to having spent
about 81, 700 belonging to his employers In
riotous living and other ways. He said be
first went wrong while in the employ OF
the Farmers Union. of stockton, and used
$1,000 OF its money in trying to bull the
wheat market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

City ~ Topeka - Run rrea Puget
Souna EoE4h.
san FRAxczsco. March 6-The steamer
City Of Topeka VIII leave for Port Towns
end probably today. and viii hereafter ply
between Puget sound and Alaskan ports
The Topeka vent north last year to take
the place Of the lost steamer Ancon and
returned about month ago. She made
ons Trip to the southern coast and has since
laid up undergoing repairs. She has been
renovated throughout and eighteen new
staterooms have bssn put in her. She 10
hardly finished Jet and in consequences viii
carry no passengers north
She wiz sail from Port Townsend on
the 9th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
THE UMArILLA.
= New Search Light Pronounoed =

Her New search Light Pronounoed n
Success.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. - The new
search light of the steamer Umatilla was
tested on Tuesday night and was pro-
nounced great success. The light is the
only one of its kind on the Pacific coast
The Umatilla sailed for Victoria and Puget
sound ports this morning. resumins her
former place which had been filed by the
oaeen OF the Pacific for the past six weeks.
che viii take with her the passengers Of
the City Of Topeka as far as Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

PERRY SousD. Ont, March civilian
Robinson's house was burned this morn
ing. and his son and two daughters
persisted. The remainder of the family es-
capped by jumping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Fer low rn1es. excellent accoxara oca.fous and
81 tie features that constitute o successful ana
enjoyable trip to the East. take the Northern Pa
eiac. Thrcoxh vesszncIe tasns TO 81 Psui.
Minneapolis. Duluth add Chicago, consisting 81
dining. 6rAwingroom and sleeping cara New
fouysss sseepess snder shs direction Of the PriI-
through srasuA No Letter service 70 BE found
A. ChiEherg. city ticket agent 10 seccod street.
Boston block: L 1onkin. depot ticket sssn1 s.
Alta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

OTTAWA, Kan, March 6.-The body Of
the robber of Valley Falls bank has been
identified as that of Charles Robinson, .
farmer living near here.