davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

4 n CostSss shows How He Centrois
Senshern Faeidc.
Lex. Nasa, Nsy a--Tas bearing Of the sui.
3 issnfees a he late Thomas ". Pierce. OF
60 "a Mas far tbs removal OF Thomas ".
$3.50 "a f.hsr.<s Babbiss. Of Boston. and
Ss.s,s convepse. Of Austin. Tex. the executors
- - eround q. their besng unsnshiui 70 their
tvss, bss CON meneed. The suit involves
20.
eharred shat pabbixe vas 10 the employ
e Z, Huutsussen. who he'd aud controlled
w shares Of southern Pacific railroad stock
a. a lateral ana who. through the executors.
SIS 20 treasurer Of the exs1se and could obtain
4asssl Of 5000 more, making io7,oo shares.
Z sseyeby he ,uia make the price OF the
ss chat he wished The contestants claim
= s53w thai Dabhsze was gadsr salary 10 toe
saern PAcile rs ssroad or TO e. r. HunsinxtSo,
AZ spenr his tirs chiefly ia New of<
f. interest Counsel cited thai .tse icaeot
sns Of the Southern nereIepnens Company
- tae sime OF tbs death OF Tsefcs was no, quite
"a IN isexs and that stnee Ets death aeca mt
iss on hare reached and would Save net,e1 the
essss nearly s.7usfs0. Tbs debt has never been
eenseslef and the executors bad never taken
49, sEsps ia regard to II. Counsel cited that III
sssta cats hell By tho estats catsisis OF the
81, Aera pesslopnen: Company 10 ~ SEQ shares
a. IN value would amount 10 u co e1J. bns
svsssea had dropped 10 about $no.uoo. we.e ss;-i
a4
F8s the defense 81 will b. shown that Tire cs-
seasass had said ttes could NOT par the legsises
sri lns they would rot DO sa. because oil the
sfgs zsnouat 81 securities Asid by &. !, liant
& sfei as eosiafers. for the southern fac'he
rs II ~ sna that they aeFc Ensne u Unable
III stAs7as1a them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

Both League and Brotherhood
Throwing Money Away.
SURVIVAL or THE FlTTEsT'
sew Osesnisssisa Has ths Bsss Fisyess'
Ess stfII ~ Psblie NJ 1ss
1usn Ous - Ganss-

SEw YoRx. May A-Manager spaidinE, %
Chicago. Hswiry, Of Cleveland. aud oSedas q
Pitfshufg. he.d long secres conference mere
yesterday. They decifEe 70 state the result, pss
70 Is known thu. the seasons ball OF both the
League and Brotherhood has not beea succees-
ful financially % far. and 1; - believed thss
numh<r Of esu6s In both associations VIZ hsse
to 90 10 the wal un;ess something can - done
70 Improve the situation.
The Fiftsbarg League club hss suffered most.
losing heavily from the start, and, u Is said,
cannot stand much longer. There 10 talk OF ~
removal 70 Indianapolis II h understood mas
yesterdays conferences Wa held with view 20
changing dases 30 prevent conflict win sne
p.ayers' league In the schedule.
NEW YosK. Nay a-Pses.dent epauldins. OF
the chicago National League Baseball Club.
talked with . reporter today .'Oue league OF
The other. said he ''must g to the sa.L Ihey
cannot 20 on fighting a. they are now doing.
Toe public Is being oyerdosed with baseball. q
rather with fhs light for patronage between sne
two leagues In view Of the pass history OF their
players. the Bro. hsrnood Clubs should draw fsr
better than they do for they contain many men
most popular with the crowds in the days gone
by On the part Of the National Lsague players.
freely confess thst we are NOT drawing safls-
factory crowds As the situation stauds there
IL 40 money In IL far anybody. The two oppos-
Ing leagues are waging a war for exsefmfnafion-
IL can Z last. One OF the other must give way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

sotsf saLfE. Nag s- Ffat fopp&s;ile fsgli a.i
Gas Gsssh ana ~ 9ss fssatof rgas bal .ssats.
f.sn ssAsth ett this f0fgsen gYopnas. uaAr GsaRs
xtlfe 90 ssss Saturday. a whisa the eaape vile
zee aes tae gfetors Tbs Saktrh Hsh sAas al
les Is asss ard Avs pasta 81 esssaa KS stsna
safs. rom farce iEeys Il va flsss aasssss
$50 sgaszt taege we're 80 nsss Is sses seaa
sd ssEs@ seod sheef1ag % side 1hss
I'll probably tfy anotiIeI nisl kaan. IKE
ssAssfy eemu ssiopsrs ssat fA.s sssa sRa
tee - e the suai bsssncss filas ean hsfrs
taa1A zas matter of ba sinE = ase -
issst e r. Lac eoAutg sseAsSe e. "a saseg
ssees aes tessss cf san dc faeA i tfslas IS -
sttawas ssssa Goupeviils. Shafe vii unsAa
- sperska e5ecfson 10 sstsss iEa .rAssss "a s
4n111xs sy-se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
SOME CLOSE BAIL GAMES.
The Giants Of the Rival Leagues Contes
ON Many Fields.

The Giants Of the Rival Leagues Contest
an Many Fields.
CHICAGO May S-The Cincinnati League club
this afternoon had the gams well in hand up TO
the sixth inning, when the home team pounded
Wan for twelve hits. netting ~ many runs
turning defeat into victory. Attendance $50.
Score.
Cincinnati. .....4 o OIL o o o.
Chicago .2 o l Il 0 0-l6
Hiss-Cincinnan 10. Chicago 1S. Errors-cin-
csnattii, chicago . Batteries-viau and Bald
win. Hutchinson and Magic. Umrire-zach-
arias.
The heavy batting of the Brotherhood home
team gave them the victory this afternoon. At
te-dauce lssoo
Chicago ...................52 5lo401 l-f9
Pitisturg .............l o0003 o. B
Hl.s--chlcago 10. Pittshnrg Is. Errors-Chi-
eago ). Bstseries-king and Farrell. Daily.
Morris and Quinn. Understanding and
Matthews.
oLrvxIAgo. May s-The Cleveland League
club won a hard battle in the tenth inning this
afternoon b. good work at the bas Attendance
eco
P.stsburg. observation-disclosures. 0 O S2o1 0-s
Cleveland s................1 4110cl I'D
Hits-Pit!sburg 10. Cleveland l. Errors-
Pittshnrg 6. Cleveland 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aud Wilson, Gilman ana Manning. Umpsres-
Pearson aad Crowe.
The motherhood home team batted out . vic
torv this afternoon. easily defeating Buffalo.
Attendance 30.
Cleveland. .................. 03S01S 3-H
Buffalo acknowledgements. 2o0oi 600 - 5
Hih-Cieveland II. Buffalo,. Err0rs-Cleve-
land /, Buffalo 5. Bafteries-MeGill and Snyder.
nacdoek and Mack. Umpires = Knight and
Jones.
BROOKLYN, May s.-The League and American
Association games scheduled Tor this city today
were postponed on account of wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA. May g. - The Brotherhood
grounds were In no condition for bailplaying
today. The winners nd hard tine of IL win
ming, ankle deep in mud. The local team had
an easy victory. Attendance l,oo0
N Ss,'-1ss oss Cd IL
Hiis-Philadelph,a Is. New York S. Errors
Philadelphia New York l. Bstteries-Knell
and Cross, 0'pay and Brown. Umpires-Fer-
guson and Colbert
Twelve hundred persons attended the League
game this afternoon, which was sharply con-
tested, both pitchers being very effective.
Philadelphia- ................o o o0041 0-5
Boston,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 90 3 o o.
Hits Philadelphia 8, Boston IL Errors
Philadelphia 2. Boston 4. Bss.eries--vickery
and Clements, Nichols & Hardy. Umpire
Lynch.
BRooKLYx. May s.-The Brotherhood game
this afternoon was exciting. although closely
played on account Of wet grounds. Fielding err
rors lost the game for Brooklyn. Attendance
20 Score:
Brooklyn. ..................7 0 O 0 90 2-l0
Boston ...............2 0 O o s-is
Hsis-Drooklyn .. Boston Errors Brook
Ign Q, Boston Batteres-weyhing ana Daley.
Daley and Kelly. umpires-Barnes and Gafynsy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SYRACUSE. May s-syrscuse II. Rochester 5.
TOT, 10. May s.-Toiedo 7. Louisville I.
coluNBrs. O., May s-coiumbus 7, 81. Loun s.
SAM FRANCISCO, May S-san Francisco Z.
Sforkfou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
IN. santa Re ra,Iroad E,ecsIon.

ee AGO. May AIT the annual meeting Of
q Aschison, Topeks d santa Fe Rsilrcaf
aaeauy today, Levi G. Wade. presiden; OF the
3 lean Central. was substituted .or y. 4.
ff4A ~ On tie board Of directors. TIE follow
za 'hcess were unanimously elected By the
snsrd OF directors: Alien Nanvei, presi-
as >. W. Reinhari, first vice president. in
sefge Of financial and accounting aissits: A.
hsnson. Feeond vice president. in charge
rating sfEairs; J. r. Goddard. third vice
ent. In charge OF traffic Affairs: Edward
Ger. secretary and treasurer No action was
isRsa by the stockholders or directors regarding
90 .'roposition 70 give TIE present management
80 sol for i've years but II 10 stated that such
lien Will be taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
Fresh Disasters in Louisiana.

SHREVEPORT, La. May s-Pandosa ievee. IN
Bosssr parish. broke last night in several places
aud water Is sweeping down over . large area OF
country. this great disaster involving heavy
losses 10 hundreds OF planters. dispatch from
Gseeawooas gives a gloomy description o! the
situation IN the Black Bayou couasry.
The Red River & Coast Line stcsmef New Ha-
ven, with a relief committee. will reach that
section Just In time 10 save $50 people. Hun
drrds OF dead mules, horses and cattle are seen
There Is not q foot of dry land in that whole
section. embracing thousands of acres OF the
mos, productive In the world
coLrssis. Tex. May s-Th.s town, with the
exception OF cue street. Is under water. aud
railroad trs fsie il suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

- rrts Rock. May s.-The Breckinridge-Cisy
tsA INVESTIGATING committee concluded the TAX
iug n testimony to.1ax. Eawsil4 Clayton festl.
ee hat. when Thomas Hooper wss kfiled IN
- he tsisytonl was not responsible for H.
-. er was said to be . Kn Kinx and the sheriff
81 county had ordered his arrest, after which
tse xiigsns occurred. Sheriff shelby testified
igai ne did oil he could TO discover the mug.
Of John ~ Clayton, bur failed.
sevening HOWELL Clayton received . iele-
zt nom nf. Weeks. of Los Angeles. stating
fes .hNo neishbors of Hooper would testify
u he was at home during January 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

fotE 5sA ssYlsn Nay --Thr ST. sslsr es.g.st
<neszs aossAas. Thsaa as stat sate esses az.
a. &C. kss. sasfg them shss u ne staIe sra as
81 Afssp faEilysss eliuged wtsa rlarsss TBsssA
che oisssyArt usss ffoss fores islasa as8asea
4AesKA 81 gsssas run ssn gaaa eennfR TAe
a. sfss assas0t hs1s = taEs FAilEips WI ~ fes
~ @isl sgfss psn shasrf Il nD& $50 asslsa
sefa nonavsl. . battling "a, " -.
has asssed fssssss large Rlistiees IL a.
rss. hss abaeondta 1. leaving eEse narsbas s
kesis, ag2rakssing islily fa,e@. savsgaa esvl
sasEs hasa nssn ilststntsl Agsfast lis soa0s
ssse' al SO ssss Of ssae haiEI'as wAfee he 81,
tsFz.sSea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
"a fraaelsce ressafaee s,,,.

sNtsSc" May s-TAe Esxnsas psst
ssss NsssaasseF William Bryant aass t'o,opel
fsas TIE two commissioners appointed
re sssTnsnsas 10 select snssdlng sgss a.,
sA2 sea ssss pestaesce. have Eas,sr 49,
e asaa rsos<rty en Howa-,s ssrref -,
ssSs 7>soaa sad haGAsgs. The pror~r,v !.
9Sezsse Sew Seeseonety street ara
aassi IL Is na1 ssss,suss.t ~ - -. So
fs<e 4af Il %S" u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

For low rates. excellent aecomraosa atoms and
sill the features that constitute a successful ard
enjoyable trip 10 the East. take the Northern PA.
eiae. Through vestlbule trains ia 81 Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth aud Cbicsgn. consisting OF
ciatng. drawinxroom aud sleepinS cars New
tourist slcererx under the direction OF the Pull
inaa Palace Car Company are attached 10 daily
through trains, No better service 20 lie fcuud
4. thiseerx. city ticket agent. Tls second street.
hsssen block; L. Tonkin. depot ticket agent, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

rxs efss. Nay s.--t,sef - r<asneafs u a.
sess - Tab srisn Cab aAxsnNss az a svass
80 4 sssa Acssf sststupss AepsvseasAsa =
ssa-sT S SIS. Payalfvr. fsr-14s epa rafsssss4
NSe - So. II. r. H. kless ? "a 81 Ysss
Ana 4ssF y = Lalkfsss. 9 "a ss = ksa -
B ssnsassf e ssssauei Cay r. q; 4aS5sasa
hsvgss e. .&ees saarssses en- sgse ee&ssse 49,
pfsEssakns q gaissssaasSps T1e - ,@es ~
Shs isRu ass s#rssss aaa ssaeals s Is la.ee
Ia sxgS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
rra,s Aran,,.1.,

ss SstsssA Nay she Jury in ,ae go.
sss = lf&ff, eassgsG wtsh aSsaass ystsa -.
ssss. zoe tas saasaktas OF 1. l. Rrosn.
ssa. u lie California Iasnsxaee
as January. rxsaE1~s = vegssics o.
sasliy. Fss xerssscs &ss. nos ,nsn,sr,
arc n ssssza ~ issanits. sna n -x.s /,
~ stts EsvAt csGos1 "a hy the t,at....s
ss wHssSlY ee1ssealasei er ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
Railroads sun strive for Union.

HcAGo. May s-The presidents OF the West.
ailroads met again today. but without
: ~ . further attempt TO reach an agree
. adjourned subject to the cali OF the chair.
Z ommiitee on organization 10 stlll working
5 cen lines east and west OF tho Missouri
have adopted the new agreement OF the
era Passenger Association and are eonsid.
< the rules. The wisconsin Central is the
tine not In. II still demands diaerentials.
! the other roads hope TO bring il in line, 90
rstes can Re restored soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
ea.ral ,i,sahel.. A.,h.,,,,

Nay s--Ihs deceive appointing General
&C. e. catsf OF sssn az TIE Array extend,
sss fof es fsas poststnn. Ne VIII Do ,o,y.
hssSs'fs-n -eaisf IA tae event Of war aud viii
sac = al times sole eoEtFa,. nss un.i,ga,,
aeA d ai ". se frvyesnsg shu, ras,s -.
&sA sc msaisses<A4fN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
inc Cruiser rhilsae,,h,. . r,,s,

fatt1knELrHtA. May s--Thc new cruiser PHI.
al Aie began her trial trip or the eapes at
8 e esterdsy ard continued /. for 81 hours.
t' ng xixty.hse miles TIE objec; was no,
q ermine speed hut 10 see tia, her machin-
rs ssfkcd smoothly. though leg was occa-
y thrown ont The machinery all
- sei well az higa rate of speed. and the
'tsltsgm speed attained Was 1914 knots an
With lis revolutions = gainute OF the twin
- ~ under iispoani bead u steam. A
s. ina will be paid Tor all speed over nine
tfs tnta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

fuk 90 ss1fb. Ma s-.1s Assnts &C. =. :
ssNassFs sss'ss issaee - - s&sssx "a . q
Il sasAs 40 9zas sa4
- agastss IS tsss az sae ss.ss.s ss.ss ~ = /,
eszstssnx : sssoss@sitssx. 81 s-eS ~ ess - !.
o. y Fsssssaat II - . s2ss - saea a ssa sspss
assei e gvsasae3 Tae s4At& aS 9 tet-. -
- ssns y, ssss4ee z s. ss@Aiea wn.ss -
81 = exeAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

DA.Afs May A--Arsiesss "a srlpsse...
sss, sknsa ~ rssssataSas c{ssseEs sss,ss az -.
Dsales : Eastern osexSa fr.nssssss.sias s,,,,,'.
.a ~ tee psilsS tsosaeussase A Nersss,s,
s. s,sssaa eenpAay. Tae aesess Is 10 Aag,s |.
- 80. : ,so asndAis aaa vaeiaasr. ne caps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

~ Nssstaefa tscs@s = hew sx4sSEg srss class
exs class. 50 These ArS sAs sasx,s rss..s -.
la esgtvk A CAs3esrg- esSx Or Ass .c.szss - -
cd Eesss. hasssa sssSk 4 so&k \. aspes ~ ;.
&ssaI sSsst.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
st,arSssa caou.y scl.aei Yeanhs,.

- - - efat<t MINI S&&&Nf3t At@A9H
~ xxrss, Asas s --sFAesr tas laws ssszsaa 81
ths zss legislature pres ling ia aasiss
SIS a. 81 ~ tstsleats ~ -ehessa sts as sx
esasu@sss Is Aharssea efs{s 8 was eoTasnss5 COD
tsAsst. kslsesl sera snt Fenea hes t.s4eg ohsrxo
" lbe wr4x. / % board Of egamsAess eangssss
N Rfrfewss h q Eossnssue. Isaassszl af ere
csynr1s telassiasc InsNtase. sna Miss AssY
Co. IAissssssa spsslfsAsssR lsS sea1hefs epssA,
tAtcs a. ucw hafssfe tie bear They sssn ~
Ngnde9 seesgstng 10 sgsie. sevesai % sA1sa
90 nFriFsaT ksF sshessrsAsps "a the sssg ersfse
NJ exnsn Ia "a ssis wfItelaxe ca sasss1lsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
Maser gonns, Ness.

EHxlans. Nay s-A rkw ssMmlis a sssa aaa
z1es sessasss shiug;s nsiif an4 : hfiet gaFsi
re tita ln1zstftsswe sxpe.4 g. sea snaax "a
~ JslY. aaa ssso Al electric ligAk sggseh. aaa
N6f
Ia nsIissh*s Of tka sassep aaE1 roaa Con
tHrs sfe ssses Tsasated a auli rod. - aaf 4
esfoIEes eaa ss0p assslnsgssA sAsm rhe rs
se1t4.s sles.s fos hAss M eye lent yitss Kessfks
<;sixIs kssss cen BE- asfael.sa and lA4ae GATES
4A<< NJ 81 tier buiasUgk
E IS sisIaa -. lbs re iaccyrcFsssaa 81 s6sI.
Istszzztek !. snsea yssale gfys ire taxn S 8sslii
- - tbs ah1 81 fuads The lsesns Haoass
1tn - falcons q fessu bsieax - ~ and 81
ENQ1H so b justice - take Is avay. f'hs eeu
ynHfrhass All sns eieaf sAy eaf e tie az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

sxs& "a ERFA ~g.suss a ges alas = So, a..
So. ssssss Nssse ssrsa g .saa a8r - s~-,.
sussas Aste ~ Y a. gsS,s - - CO. -. g..
nxzess- fsss -
Fe'.s - as c.-sse "a ~ sa=s q Faeg>
eea - ke%s>s
49, sss aEs Hss rsassse.ss &. -.
~ 81 = ! Aek II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

sunday school Chinaman Gets Citizen
ship Papers in New Jersey.
fagDEs. n. j., Nsy e-Sew Jerseys nrst Cal
tsse - zen wss msde in court this morning.
81 $50 Gee Hop. . lasndrymsn. who wants TO
IS. Is native land. lie vas accompanied BY
: lay school teacher. Ms. Elizabeth Sssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

tRcs. q. Nay s.-Aisasncy General MAJ
hFoagh, snis 10 take from the standard
paBs It's chatter fer violation al the
ssfsoas ways The petition refers 20
ts' state laws ssssnsi nsonopoiies, az a
ises mat the Standard on Company
,hea Ia t'gat y soing into the stan.
tFast Ct New Yoyk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

So sssSxss<e. Mar westssr .,ssr.,so,.
g NsseaA saa wssSsnstaas Y.ss ". 49, =.
tAe IVES era Fosssoas lsgAk sa.ns X "a. 60
sSesssea ssasaSess s.ses ss.sAtiy 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

tuAs1Asfs, Ass N-ftss STARTED ia ts@ 49,.
ley sss,sss t'asatsas essnpgess a. 50 ,s.sss.
90 fas;ssA sifss. ksss fesslsaa 81 ss-. -. -.
- 6ae = a%aisa ~ sacssa il sea.s "a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

fSssAsss yssf steAtss a. FessTse ves,se ksr.~
seS f$F sessS so aFSsss axes SssrsASss. t5ssfs !.
ss.sEe&AA A. Sasksssgs = rsesr& axcEs. "a
EexSt xxenl ssasssx - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

ras DAtxes. Nay s--Fozr pssssDgsf 80. -
e. AZ t.niSp Pscsec ara bsfexsasd - o.ss
.ss,.ss ss.s-sv n.I<s <sn OF here. ry sssrt storm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

~ SeRk, May s-Arsiyed-s,ate OF Geor-
ssgoH
.nsrToS. MAY ~Arivcd-Trave, New
MORE. May S-Arfivei- Rhcin, Bremen.
spELrhis. Nay S-Asfiyea-Iord Give.
o.
I "a. Mar s-SiSh,ss an~ux,. y,.,n.s.
Gee. from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
CONE AND SEE

Our new store and the largest and fnest stock
OF planes. organs, musical instruments OF all
kinds ever exhibited ia seattle. o T. Pettis 4
Co. Los Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

chas vay Located = ~ sanus
Puss4 Gys md IN opaion
Grys Hazeos
country.
, 1890-01-08
MURDERED WHILE ON A SPREE.
Distressing and Violent Death of q
Former CHEYENNE Man..

Fred Goodrich, who was employed by
the Warren Mercantile company here
three or four years ago, and afterwards
by the Electric Light company. and who
will be remembered as a constant com-
panion of Boardman, the opera house
manager. died at Richmond, Va, Jan. 4
from the effects Of a violent beating.
Goodrich made himself acquainted with
many Cheyenne people, and his wife was
an active member of the Presbyterian
church. Here is a telegraphic account
of the tragic affair:
Frederick Goodrich, son Of w. w.
Goodrich. a New York lawyer. died here
to day ard a mystery envelops his death.
He boarded at the Exchange hotel, and
on Monday morning, December %, ap,
peared at the hotel with a dreadfully
beaten up face, with some bones in his
body broken. He refused to tell how be
came by his wounds, but when pressed
claimed that he fell over the iron fender
in his room. He took to his bed and
pneumonia set In.
When examined by the doctor the man
was found to have been beaten all over
his body. He had been stamped with a
big foot and the prints of the heel of a
boot were visible. Pneumonia was pro
duced by forcing a rib into one OF the
lungs. The sick man became d%sliIious,
talked constantly about a man with a big
nose and red face beating him.
Goodrich had been on a spree for three
weeks before he received his wounds. He
came here about a year ago from Brook
, 1890-01-08
MIR. PHELAN TO LINCOLN.
A Number OF Burlington Changes to
be Made on the 2Oth.

1t is now more than probable that j.
r. Phelan, superintendent of the Chey-
enne & Burlington, with an office in this
city but headquarters at Holyoke, will
leave the division which he has SO ef-
i~ciently managed since its creation.
MI. Phelan has been offered the super
intendency at Lincoln and can scarcely
refuse this Hattering promotion. In tact
his acceptance has been announced
through official circles and the transfer is
scheduled for the Goth inst.
Mr.. Douchey, now trainmaster at Nc
Cook is down on the list to succeed Mr..
Phelan. He is said to be a thorough rail
reader, shrewd in business and a pleasant
gentleman.
H.. N. Boss, a thoroughly competent
young man now acting as Burlington
agent here may remain in the place per
manently. The return OF Agent Nc
Chung. who is away on a vacation is quite
doubtful. He is an aspirant for another
position in Burlington service.
VIM. Brown. who has been roadmaster
here since the Burlington reached the
city, has been instructed to report at Nc.
Cook the goth. He will then be installed
as roadmaster at that point.