davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
FOR GIVING SUFFRAGE To TIE DISTRICT

FOR GIVING SUFFRAGE To THE DInIRltT
Washington, sept. II i>pccialJ. senator Blair. Of
Ncw-liHnpshirr. among his many other sclrncr III
social and political progress chcri>cs the fond hope
Of restoring the suffrage tho people 81 the District
u Columbia and raising this growing but rather
stricted municipality to the rank and dignity Of
state. Early III this session Of Congrc->-on Deem
her j--hc introduced bill giving the District rpr,-
>entson In the House and IN the S"nat'. bat the
Committee Privilege, and Elections nnkindly killed
the project b, an adverse report made just two wcch,
aflcrward Mr.. Blair taken by surprise hy TN,
Unexpectedly expeditions Hank movement.
lie had prepared speech on the bill. and the
m'ttec', adverse action deprived him II chance -
deliver it under anything like am,rirou- rircum
stances. He put the manuscript away In his desk.
wlerv il allowed ~ ,lulnor until this Afternoon.
when the general duness invited the New Hampshire
senator to deliver his long buricI argument IN favor
Of the revcstnent OF the citizens Of the District with
the powers OF suffrage and Of legislative repre- cntatiOn
only a lauguid Interest shown IN the speech
Mr. Blair j. we'll known advocat' Of woman
suffrage but II noticed that he faileL + include
women among the citizens" Of the District 20 whom
lie wished 10 give the power TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous limo shows the barometer
Signal Service station this city The ds,hes indicate
temperature noted 1t Pcfry's pharmacy Sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
THE LAFAYETTE STATUE SITE.
Mr. INGALIS'S REMARKS ON Thu Shir1'

Mr. INGALIS.s REMARKS on THE SHIFTING
NATURE OF STATUES IN THE CAPITAL.
Washington, Sept. IT tSpecial).-Mr. EvaTe' a'
chairman VI the senate Committee on the Library! U"
day reported a resolution fixing as n new site ior
the recently arrived Lafayette statue INC e'p'a""o
10 the southeast OF the Treasury Building, ana the
discussion which followed gave Mr.. ingalls, chance
TO make some Characteristic comments on the SHY
ing and uncertain lease which public statues mere
have upon the sites which they occupy. ana some
times adOrn.
Tho Lase for the Lafayette statue had already been
laid on the south side Of Jackson square Jue' op-
posite the White House. but vote III INC eehs.o'
which feared some dninutlOn OF the merit Oh ''o
bronze Statue OF Jackson from the intrusion OF La1ay
cite into the square, forced the Library Con'
tee 10 abandon its original Intention Inc he" mo
Mr. Plumb urged. was threatened with absorpnoh'
hy an extension Of the Treasury Building But this
Mr. Ingalls, remarked. was no serious ooecuoh. iof
statues in Washington were, in their nature ahpna-
tory and perpxtetc. tranSitory and 1ugitiVe' i'"
one like the Others, would proceed nom pace W
Mace as the caprice the fancy VI succeeding Coh'
ere sses might dictate.
lie instanccd the statue of General Rawilns. winch
had been moved from place " another ana 'ra"
fod's statue Ot Washington. which was sun "A''"s
It's ultimate location, covered over BY tnbr s""et'
IRE like All umbrella. 1t was stated. he cohthucd.
that the sepuchrsl and funeral group Al the loo' vi
the hin was about to Join the monrhi"i P'''
and take its way somewhere, either to the suburbs
ar 10 some adjacent reservation. The four treasury
SPACES he declared, ought TO he occupied by sla'c'
~ men eminent in fluancc or In the administration VI
that Department such men IS the Senator from ONO
Mr. sherman) and other secretaries OF the ITeasurt
Tho new site was finally approved o. h"'"''"''a""
Ing Mr.. lngallss last siggesuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
To EypI.NGE Mr.. KENNEDY'S SPEECH.

TO EXPUNGE MIR. kENNEDA orrrNH'
DECISION OF TIE HOUSE u dietary COMMITTED
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE meeting OF the House
Judiciary Committee to-day called 10 consider the
resolutions censurng Representative Kennedy OF ONO.
for his speech against the Senate and senator quay anu
70 expnnse the speech from The Congressional
Record was attended by all tho members hcPrc
sentative Kennedy present and made statement
in defence of his action. and an argument 10 piV'o
that the speech as published In The Record was
within the Iruuirements Of parliamentary law.
The committee decided by majority that was large
enough 10 permit Mr.. Adams, Of Illinois, ~ refrain
from casting a votehe having already cNpre''eu Ms
opinon Of the speech and the duty of the House Oh
the foor-to report resolution directing the Govern
ment Printer omit the speech from the permanent
copy Of The Record
owing to the consideration " the langs'oh Nehab!e
contested election case by the House tins aitcFiiooh
was impossible to present the report OF the JUDICIARY
x:ommitto. The members OF the committee al"
pledged TO secrecy a. TO their action but Is under
stood the resolution to cNpnnSe the speech rom e
Record Is accompanied by resolution expressing inc
regret Of the House at II, deliver ~" terms W
reprJbation cOntaned in Representative Ehlc irNo
luton arc omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Tn INCREASE MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS.
Washington sept. IL Representative Siockdalc. of
Mississippi To day introduced BIN to increase the
Me xirxi war PENSIONS frDm ~ Ia ~ "A month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
THE RArM INvESTIGATION ENDED.

r,,-r,yoxv Of George H. FrEMIN,:-TUE CON
NIr-TEE TO BEGIN TIN. PREPARATION OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
4 GOOD TINE COMING.
When Government Opens Real
Estate Loan Offices.
sTANFoRD's STATE SOCIALISM.
Two More Democratic Congrsssmen
Aboat to Be Elected.
xsrthern Pseiae Makss Pesr sAs~isg
n ths Case of InAssn kaech--sup-
Pressiss ~ Oleo snd Lard Conpesnd
-Henaerin Caaal APprsPriasiss.
sTAMFoRD's STATE socsAllsM.

WASHINGTON cfrT. May . The house con
mitfee ON elections today acted upon three
pending cont>Ssed election cases. and the rexu.s
Will probably be m increase Of the Republican
majority In the house By two msmbx1 The
Cases decided were those Of Langxtore N. ycn-
able from the Fourth Virginia; Miller vs
Elliott. from the seventh south Csrslina. and
Chsimers rs Morgan, from the Second Misslss-
!ppf- In the ffxt two cases the commit g VIII
report in favor Of seating the Republican con-
tessEnts. Lansstone and Mile, tut Ia the
Mississippi ease the report VIII te IN favor Of
the sitting member. Mopan.
Wilson Of Kenfufky today submitted 70 the
HOase from the committee on agriculture ne
port containing his visws on the bill reported
BY the com mittee on agriculture defining and
taxing compound lara From The ar2uments
presented be1Dre the commitsee IN favor Of the
bail the inference is drawn. the report Says that
the immediate res1is OF is enactment will be TO
increase the valve Of every hos In the United
States 81 cents In the farmers hsndA The
claim that the depreciation In the value OF
swine and lard is due to the manufacture OF
lard compound, Wilson holds, Il not to his
mind established. The greatest injury 10 the
farmer and his hog crop comes from tho un-
scrupulons methods OF packiugh0uses aud
stockya,ds buyers wilson ID reluctant to en-
torce . measure which he believes viii Il her
increase the price or restrict the ssls Of health
fui food aud which would do the farmers no
good, but the iahorinG man an injury:
The president. having received information
thas cattlemen are invadtng the Cherokee strip
In violation Of the procpmafion. has instructed
General Merritt to risidiY enforce the provis-
Ions OF the proclamation.
McCfeary Of Kentucky today introduced bill
70 provide Tor the survey OF IN tDter-eonttnental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24


with ElectrocutIou.
WASHINGTON. May 22-The supreme court has
denied the application for writ OF error IN the
case OF Kemmler. under sentence OF death by
electricity. The opinion 10 BY Chief Justice
Fuller
Ths court held that . change In the form Of
death is within the legitimate sphere Of the leg.
islauve power Of the STATE. The iexis'atnre Of
the state Of New York determined that cleo
tricify did not fnfiict cruel and unusual punish
ment and Its courts have sustained that do
tsrninasion. This court cannot see that the
prisoner has been deprived Of due process Of
law. Iu order 70 reverse the Judgment this
court would be compelled 10 hold that the court
of appeals committed an error SO gross rs 10 de-
prive the prisoner Of his constitutional rights
The court has no hesitation in saying 1t cannot
do this
The case will now come up before United
States Circuit Judge Wallace. who made an
orcer to operxts ~ stay until the supreme
court could pass upon the question Involved
This order was issued with The understanding
that counsel would Immediately apply 10 the
supreme court for a writ OF hahcas carpns
The application fof such q writ was thrown out,
eut they were allowed q hearing on the appsi-
cation for writ OF error and IL was this appii-
cation whieh was today derlcd II IL therefore
supp osesi that Judge Wallace. whose order be-
cones retnrnah.c the frst Monday In June
next, win vacate IL. ttat being practically the
undsrs- anding upon which shs oder was made.
4 BooDLxR TO GO BACK To crnA.
The court also affirmed the Judgment In the
case Of otsza. tae Cuban emoezsief now held
in New York The effect viii be 20 allow his
extsadfsion by spain
NEW rEaTrRE or THE MORMON CASE
Ex-senator Mcdonald made mot on for . re-
hearing In the Mormon case and 70 vaeAfc the
mandate IN the case The court refused re-
hearing. bat decided thai the latter part should
be amended. The eoart said !; vas satisfied
that the conclusions reached were correct, but
rot with the form OF decree entered. and would
take the matter under adyisemeus until next
term. Il Is understood that the object Is TO as
certain II there be not some method by which
the money accumulated by the Church Of Lat
ter Dag saints can be returned TO some source
that viii not use the funes ior the propagation
Of polygamy. there bling reluctance 10 abso-
lately con- fsss ate the property OF minissera
The court today Hnaily sdiourned unsi, next
term, beginning on the second Monday In octo-
hr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

the Isae - ASasnNt 1nrms
sAsAresA. n ". Nay Kin the Presbyterian
General Assembly ssis rsoruins. tie amended
report sf the ccmmstsee On revision was called
rr end Rev. DR.. Fastea. the sharmsn, spoke
~ some lsnSzh. Tie said he MAS in the ussnos-
fy. sas bowed 70 ssc viii - the majority OF the
sresayrrsaes. which drsire~l casnxc in the
rssesi He therefore asvsss thai the casnsc be
formulated BY The sommi:see for Submission 10
tie yresbyteries. Eve of the minor.tr." he
said. must not stani sgaiast tae rishs nas
must defue fhs functions es the cauralstee- We
must have 10 change that VIII
asfsct tAS eSarattrr OF oar standards
Great applause. He esfsred an anendmen; 70
Dr. Ac{racken's plan. providing for commit
tee OF revision containing not less than ave, of
which net more than TWO shall BE- appointed BY
any eae syDesa. 10 report 10 sae next assembly
the alterations 10 he sent IN the rrssbyscres, the
COMMITTEES 70 be restrained ivosa proposing
changes sue. N viii alter the Caivinixtsc char
acfcr OF lie standards. sni % propose only such
~ Will remove repaiar Misrepresentation
Day. o. New Norz. read an ansensmsnt %
both plans. which provided for committee on
revision of fsseen ministers aaa six elders. the
moderator Of this assembly % appoint enc uaem-
bar OF tass assembly srum esch synod % &c. with
the moderator CO q committee OF nomination OF
the committee on revision. sesa committee 10
meet no later than Oesahes 81 and report 10 the
next assembly
heF ts van DYKE. Of ErSoSsyu. ooTc>ed rt-
s.riesirg the committee as % the changes
The three propositions wers discussed 81 very
great length By PRS Van Dyke. os Hsookiyn. end
Morris. of the Lane Theological seminary, How
ard croshy. OF New York. X bert u. Patterson.
of Chester. Agnew, OF rhiiadsiphia ard others.
pr. Patterson. in his address. said he would
never vote. IL there were no other otiecstoas 10
the confession, that fa- 20 years The church
has slantered the pops in calling him anti
Christ He argued that only minority OF the
ministers and elders had voted for revision.
DR.. Agnew eoatended thai revision should be
within Calrinistic lines He also opposed tho
change proposed regarding elect iniants' dying
in infancy.
Dr. Crasg, of the psesbytery Of Iowa. raid: II
hare not been . revisionisf. but 1t scsms that
we cannot star where we arc, although ] see
many difficulties. aud they arc not imrossshili-
tie& Therefore will vote that fhe experiment.
be made. but we must be careful"
Finally the three proposals were referred to q
commission consisting OF nrs. Patten. McCrsigh-
ton, Erskine aud Kempabali and Elders Day.
Graham and TORY 10 report % the assembly TO-
morrow. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
Mr.. Clarkson Realis
the Republics 4
FARMERS ARE NOT Il
The West Is Ners IT,
Stronghold Of Prsoo0
Kansas Republicans Orsaaann
Resabmission ce - -
Amendment - he rsev 4
snahbed BY sAs Gsvsrneu

BoSroS. May a. -1rominene -
al rsrss Of the stase were nresrn{ r.
esrs this afsernocn b meet Him Il
mastcr-Gcncrnl Clsrkson, wno -
the Nnrfolk club several spseo
among taem one BY Mr.. Cla11
entirely upon the southern oa11
vice rcfcym and tAo tarlR -
ferring to the South. said the n
To face with the question N
sovereign rover Il shan
South Carolina Or any xtaao q
American citizen from exerc1ran
ionsl right 60 votc. zz7:'!z3 IA IA
On the sssiH and the west tho
The claim that the North weul r.
Is not truc. In The Last Rapnl
convention thu East said De No.
scongtr protection plenE
accepted Il. aud the hc4f -
the United states Ia the Wnseex5n1
has sought amhttiously Do 81 N
the Northwest. bnt Il win fan, ~ z
Easn resent the risy bestowed =
egn farmer. He Is p&seine thruu6
depression, and he viii come out y
strength and widsom. have
past; let Us turn to tie futura /
Republican. hus the party of to1lD
faith rather than woFkA The c.
on new fcrn and power It e.
tivtfy. Republicans everyWhoGo
extending the circulation of neno
This may be treason 10 the iu6oGn
hut IL " loyalty to the Repah1ic6 4
that neann. believe. loysly -
ifoelE" 2 b. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
CHIEF ESoca.s LAND CASE


pSsmSxtuE al asf&8t lI300t-A nav
In the Railroads Side.
WAsHrScr0x Csrs. Nay ga group Of ssx
Prominent men were busy for several hours as
tae interior department. today locking up evil
dence to assist In The hearing Tomorrow On .
cass tnrosving abous =. .mo 20 worth Of prop-
cry in spokane Falls Taey were senator
Squire, Representative wilson. ard james n
s over. A. A. Newberry. ". II. Taylor and Z B.
Hyde. OF Spokane Faiis The case o. aroused
z great cesl Of inf<res'. owing to the great
property involved.
The hearing is to decide the status OF : tract
o. land formerly occnpsed by the Indian
Enoch Al the time the Northern Pacific nsed
rs man Of definite location the NoTthsru PaciHc
pnrehased the imp ovemenss he had made for
S1o0. The land was within tue limiss Of the
co-nransss grant, and whehsr or not n
Was excepted from the grant depends
on the facts as 10 Erochss standing
II he had renowned his TRIAL relation ana
Was entitled TO such - . cifiz.a. it was ex-
cepfed- The spoksne men decline to say inst
what evidence thsT have on the question in ad-
vance OF It's presentation 10 the sscre;ary They
appear Tor the property holders. General so-
Ec.tor Mcknight. wita ex-Atsarney-tse
A. b. Garland. viii speak on behalf cf the COM
pany.
Al the dcrx:tmea. sevsra, points havs bcsa
investigated Toe fact that the Northern Pa
cine company paid the Indian 5000 for his im-
prosements was made the subject of special
NOE In the annual report OF inaisn Commits
tioaef Pierce In ISIS. and that official reports
tnat the iadian had no valid title. The port
says: The company. desiring these lands
offered to pay Encca for HIS Improvements.
rotwithstanding hc had no Va id title Il Ewas
further stated today that the sale wss in reality
made two or three years ago, before the cate Of
ming the map of definite location, and that
Enoch signed 1t as chief OF his tribe. 10 At that
time he had rot in his own mind given mp his
tribal relations
In view OF the magnitude OF the interests in
VOWED. Secretary Noble will give bis particular
attention TO the case, and viii be aided ~ the
best legal talent which the department affor1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

os~Eso. y. r.. Hsy - -The os.ego National
bank Il eissed. AID oa tsse doors Ia posted the
following Ross: .fcr6sns sxasaaresioa. tssis
hank j. temporarily elosess. pepcsssors nces
haze 30 feaf." Tie ezsfser - G. A. ThcmTson
who is charged By e. II. Piaft. pre<id nj of me
Fgbsie ssain aud stosS exEsanse, with acting
In eonesft with James r. Iee - slsfFsns the ex-
change If sS30s1 use Was correspondent Of
the sxeSsnse al os~Sxo. TIE sgsEaasson Is ro-
porfed 10 he due ~ late Developments Ia The
biz faur collapse fhe dsseetoss kay he de-
r0sits sseoEnt % bat sss.sO. C4shIsr TAozar~
son il ess Of town. He il also tEeasnrer OF Tloxa
fsssszfY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

xEw Yoxx. May 2a-Joha ". Rasoson. cham
yioa expers Fesex-spher os Amerfes. det in
Eroaklyn yesterday afskraooa ffon injuries re-
eeavgd in having teen thrown from aix5 cEe On
sasugs.ay last Deceased vxs 81 pears Of age.
He wss xnawn I'll over sh@ eauusry as being
TIE sasssss tsssxrsg.hsr ard r~uss saenszse. A
few ysars ago be wsss god Eas1sE foe sending
al csspp4nx of see wos<sx IN the sacrs rme q
seE minutes and snsr:y-sws seconds. which sirae
nss ssese. been exceeded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
CARPENTERS, STRIKE STILL on.
Chicago fieeded With Non-union Men
Iured by Advertisements

CHICAGO, May 1.-The carpenters strike Fill
remains unsettled 80 Ear "a the number Of union
carpenters IL concerned The o.d masters as
sosiailon stsli refuses % have anything 70 do
with the union and Is ersp Dying non-anton
raen The union 10 sending eat . warning 10
carpenters throughout fhe co1etry sEstas; what
,aey cal the misleaGifnx afvertis ssraenis of the
Carrxu.ers Association. watch are flooding the
cts with carpenters from outside Eossis The
anion sayx there IL no scarcity OF workmes
here. and that ia has been obliged 20 send back
10 their homes many rsen- IL = estimated that
a, lexst leoa Of the nusoa ea-reafefs IN tAis city
are stssi out OF efzpsoT Tnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
THE BURLINGTON COMING WEST.
VIII Soon Run Trains Isto Helena The
Atchi.on's Purchase.

WasHgNsrox CRY. May e3-v- G. GngSx'
attorney for the Grand Island 4 Wyoming rasi-
road branch Of the Chicago. Burlington A
oaincy. wh hr ss sn Washington tisy. informed
sers.o- Mroty today that his road had go
mer Of wosk building branch froEa Cheyenne
70 DsaAwoof. 9. Dak.. through Hill CITY. Tasre
Is las miles TO build. aud u must be completed
hy fhe LIST Of November. They cannot gst men
enough now. and can empioT al tsst come.
The csssefafon branch of this read sill bc co.,
ssxucsed through q yortsoa OF Scuta Dakoka
for a,e u.ises. and will then s,a pushed
into Montana Il will not be buslt 50 Helena,
but i. Il the nseaiion 10 bald 20 same poiLs 60
tan road whssh viii reach HeseHA
Bosrux May Ss.-A circular hss becn fasned
rv fsecrx& c. Nagonn. caasr1an OF the Atebison.
Tapsk IA q santa re Railroad Company, formally
snusrnesng 70 she ssoekhostsTs Ihe xf4asfe-
rreni of the 81 Lonss a san Frarelseo railroad.
ire sdvsatsre of rbe COMBINATION. fas as
saxs.hvesx ssrsxH. ,raf4e is coneesae<5. il 6Me
usaa TIE frst pfefer-vd stock Is nos Disturbed.
as6 20 haissrs eg pFesG-ztd sscseks ssn siysu one
ana ss,re~-e -eixhths shares Of Asehison STOCK for
cus stare ef s. Louis a saa Francisco and 10
ns,ters Of semmon stock. three quarters for
aue share. -he Asshixon hes sssue4 sc el3.2sJ
ue~ ssrcx cx1s % .nlca t-b.zss T. wiii lie dr.
isxs-et g.. tke san Francisco stocs ard eqastles
1hs new srualssssna makee TIE ate1ssoa ulse-
eve go. and srers9ses the capita stock per
ru.ie fr0rn tae. $50 % sfs,1sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
A PRIEST MoHTALLY WOUNDED.
Father Barrett. OF Chicago. Shot ny =
Lauatir.

caIcsse, Msy y -Rcs. pr S. ". Basrett, of
81. Stephens Ronaxn Catholic church. was shot
and fatally wounded tonight st tbs threshold
OF hts residence. lie YVES accossed By 8 Young
rc an who proiessei to be in dyinr coalition
from heart trouble. The priest gave the man
siderlng the MISTER Of a spiritual consolation.
when ssse fellow drew . revolver and shos him
IN The breast. He wss arrested. and Is appsr.
ent.y insane. lie gives fhs name OF csdy.
Father Barrett has been paxsov Of 81 Stephens
for twenty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

hAfsse 7Axs ware froxa every wsr&ou- Nose
hrx Csa ls<erxte cososx are dlxrsaySsi Toe enly
legend that anvsars 90 the s&esnx ef the naisd-
Ing Is shss. Lie. Amsrsce's 6fsxfssf Nan
Tsese ccufcaera:e decorations viii be fnsowsd
ur scrnerrew ty twenty page r<per. srtsei TIE
.Jonfrier4ss e1stinss. Sled wlta war aEtseies-
reEaemhrauee< ard Cnnfetsrrxfa hxfslc songk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
ALI PKErARIH6
Capsain xalinskIss Oneopvt
Armlee of wuen6

Cnntnfn Znfamuaw fsa f1n,aos,,u
Av-see - Gsss.s
on..- a- - sr- ~
,.s~as -. ~
80 . ts. ~. -. ss..s ~ E 's.z' 4
s,s = -. ..st..s''..s .ss.ss -. - .3 ~.
1..as ~ -. ~..rs 'ss<... r y
~cs.-. - : ,.s.ss 80 3. ! .s.s,...' s'......s. b
.ss.ss s~s.. ...~. ~ ~ e.'.ss.. - 49, r.
..-1 - -.--ssS..r - - s.s. Il
~ -. = ,s..sk -"sh -s1s[
.na =. -. - = a~ss.s--ss.s = - - - ~ q
- ~ na.' - -. '.sa.sss ~ ]. .''",s.s. -. =
r. @ ~ v
- '. - .,.'.ss.- s a ss.ss,s- ,sszss
-. - = Z. = r.; h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

Loxpos. Msy = z-fn shs hou1e
tonight tn answer - gDssSscn -.
stated that IL did not conkzer
% rAtafy the snxnr conyeuGen
soa Of rzslismcns 1he sovesn - ~:
% make any ssztensns -
had s,eea risen - preseS kn1
In Behsiax sea, ~ ccfrtsronae
ica Was eth fsrdsn<- 1ne
aiding this starving peopn >||
Two thousand pseyta Dsfa - g Il .3z25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

CIxc5SSArf. May .s,-Thc northern counties
OF Kentucky ana the southern po.sion OF wex,
Virginia. were swept tonight hy terrific wind.
thunder and rain storm. Much damage was
done at many po.ns. the fsii extent OF which
cannot he learned I'll tomorrow No fatalities
srs reported hut number ef persons were I'm
iured as different paints
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

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ia o.. cities fAe jobners aad manufactures
agreed 20 neither bsr rer sels - any tns mem
Ten Of siseIr sssgeefiss axAaelassens.