davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
Eighth Ward:

EIghJn " dTu.-
County Commissioner Charles Rohr
ig, D., 5l4; Adolph Fritz, r.. G5l.
School COmmiSsioner-Wiliam Wolv-
ington, D., sol; A. J. Schultz, r., 657
Justice-Thos. ]. Wolvington, d.,
SOB; J. A. Ankle, r., CAT.
ConStable-Wm. Rothermond, d.,
49i; Louis Nolte, r., 52s.
Adams School House,
Chas. Rohrig, d., IL; Adolph. Fritz,
r., 80.
Justice-Thos. j. Wolyington, d.,
10: j. a. Ankle, r., 81.
Constable-Wm Rothermond, d.. 10;
Louis Noltc. r.. 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
LIBERTY.

West Liberty
County CommiSSioncr-Luthcr Blay'
ucy, d., 81; w. Il. Gibson, r., -.
Stock Law-For, G5: against, Ga.
Potomac:
County CommisSSioner-Luther Blay'
ney, d., "a; w. Il. Gibson, r., 80.
Stock Law-For, "a; against 81.
Valley Grove:
County COmmiSSioner-Luther Blay-
ncy. o.; w. b. Gibson, -.
Stock Law-For, 80; against, 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
AROUND SHELTON.
Thirty Inches of Snow, but Logging
Proceeding.

Thirty Inches of Snow, but Logging
Proceeding.
sHELToS, Jan. S.-The Satsop railroad is the
only lauabefing concern in operation AZ this
time; the trains have been working about as
uiual through the past winter aud the snow
d0ss not interfere with the numbering 30 any
great extent rather otherwise, as far as hauling
logs goes. Here at shelton about foot o. snow
has fallen altogether. bat the farther out the
liaa we eo a greater depth is souad. Az camp 4
Il Is sbout thirty inches. being considerably
higher than this point
Manager Anderson, Of the Satsop Railroad
CoEa 2sny. states that there is no dearth OF logs
and lumber a the mills Of Puget sound. al
though the price OF lamber is higher than usual.
and sAe price paid for logs very good. Lively
times are expected Ia numbering this year and
50 We may prepare for a lively aud PROSPEROUS
year on Puget sound.
The inausnzs of the metropolitan places
seems 20 ~ no FeSFecter of persons. attacking
all. rich and poor. big and little. tie erowged
heads and the bald heads-&nd lots Of shelton
PEOPLE sre in the procession Everybody has 4
cold and several persons are quite sick in town,
although shelton is nsussiE most healihfuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
THE BABY KING.



MADRfp Jan. e-The illness Of the infant
king assumed a Esst alarming phase during the
right lie hnd couvaiaons ard . high fever
lie Is extremely weak, and the royal physicians
have Iitfle II any hope OF his recovery. AZ ?
o'clock this morning ne seemed a thongh be
was dead. bat be subsequently, rallied.
The official gazette % Madrid says that the
king was quiet amHng the early part Of the
night although ieverisb. The fever decreased
later NJ night. enabling his majesty 10 secure
some sleep but AZ O'Clock Ia tbs morning no
suffered partial rslapee, which has mot en-
tiFely PASSED
Many statesmen and foreign diplomats are
constantly calling 81 the palace. Queen Chris
tiara telegraphed TO the emperor ol Austria
that Alfonso vas mueh worse. A. p. n. the
gravest fears Nare felt
AZ midnight his condition was regarded A.
hopelaaa. Tue bishops throughout the country
are ordered 20 0fTer orayers for bis recovery.
ssnor sagksta the prirne minister, has been
summoned to the paiace, where be IL awaitlng
fae cad.
AliouAo Kill. king of spain. Il the post
hnruous son q AItonzo XII. he Wa born May
~. Isso and IA therefore years. aonths ard
Is days old lie wAs proclaimed king on tlo
day OF his birth with his mother quesn regent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
THK rIRsT rArAL CASE.
Ia Grippe In a Deadly Form Reaches
This state.

wkLLA WAtEA, Jan. . a man named Barr Of
Athens, died yesterday Of Ia grippe. This Is the
ffst fal@i case in this vicinity. Most of those
afflicted are slowly recovering.
Caief Engineer Rifle Of the Hunt roads. re-
'ufne8 Yesterday FROM P0rtisnd He says active
wnFk viii no, begin oa the Gssade Ronde route
before Anvil
TIE female convirt recently par1onsd By
Governor Ferry was provided With food and
clothing for herself aud child ard ticket paY-
chased fog iheTn % reach her mother IN Nicht-
san hg ths ladies Relief socscfy af Walls wslia
ant she lett o8 today 5 train.
On the oFenIne et thesr store this morning,
Dusentsrg i Ca, goand is fall et sEaoke fnveS-
tigss1eH resulted in anding the goois On the
upper she'll xu1alaerzng having caught Hre from
lae ia the ss{osninE esscAeF shep. The dam
aEe IS abaps TIA
sfiaw has been falling nesFly 81 DAY. There
Is naw nearly tEeiFe inches al wAtteness cover.
3H< fAe earth hat fha iasseaffans this eyeniag
are favorable for ghinook tousgrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
New lnco-porasions.

OLYMPIA. jan s.-Ths following articles OF
incorporation have been fled:
The Maple Leaf Lumber AID Manufacturing
Compsny. Seattle; capital stock. slo0,0Oa Trus-
tees John +. Hamilton. = IT, seelye. George W.
Bray end william L. Bray. IObiect--to manu-
fsctu e and deal IN lum bcr lath, shingles, sash,
doors and farming implements.
Washington Building Association. Tacoma; iu-
crease OF capital stock from s5o.uo0 to sl000Co.
Trustees. George II. Boardman. George 4. At
kinson. l. L. sampson, Charles E. Hayden and
T. N Hunt.
The Washington Journal Of Education Com
pany, Tacoma; capital stock 5000 Trustees,
i. b. GAulf. % Tacoma: r C. Richardson and J.
III Afkfnson, of seattle; n T. Browne, Port
Townsend; B. w Brintnell Olympia: and T. II.
Leach. Vancouver Ohject-The publication oi
an educational journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
DEARLY Ia GRIPPE.
The Highest Death Rate in New York
City Ever Known.

The Htghest Death Rate In New York
City EveF known.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.-La Grippe Is spreading In
this city. as shown by yesterdays mortality
liss. which reached 2si deaths up to noon This
Is the biggest number In the history OF the
health department ia twenty-four hours during
the winter months and more than in any sum
meF month since July. 1877. when SOL deaths oc-
cured, sixtyeight OF which were due to sun
stroke. -Four Of yesterdays dea1hs were due
directly 20 influenza. three men aged -, ~ and
20 years respectfully. and . 2.months-nld baby
that had NOS been well uursed. sixty died from
pneumonia, forsy-two from consumption, TWEEN
ty-six fron bronchitis. In cases OF fifteen
adults influenza was the contrihutiye cause Of
death. 0Ithe go deaths yesterday 147, or s.
per cent. were due 10 influenza TO some extent
The death lSl for the week thus far Is az follows
Sunday 9os Monday ifs. tuesday rs. Wednes-
day 80: total 50 There are ninety bodies In
the morgue.
The number af deaths during the swenty-fouF
hours ending al noon today wes 90, decrease
Of forty-fhree compared with the preceding
twenty-four hours. OF these twenty-feur were
attributed 90 consumption. twenty two 20 bron-
chitis. slxty.ihree 70 pneumonia and fourteen
70 Influenza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
w. ?. Boyd & Co.

Notwithstanding our large and greatly appreciated holiday
trade which the largest have DONE still have
eft .n0lIE SELECTION OF goods in all departments in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
- EnYFFITH Il. g. k1lB0bkSE
? s JAMES LEDDy.
h. H. GRIFFITH eco
No. l,2l2 Second St.
GREEN LAKE !!
|Ejlbourne's Division Of Green
Lake Addition.

" hsys decided % place upon The marks
ss lssnssiui tract Of slightly acres. consisting
4 II blocks
shAIeh. dry s7d slightly. and for beauty
sstlsa il cannot be exeelied by any other spo
tat slcisIly of Seattle.
ahln close proximity to the coming Electric
Tsurllne, which makes II extremely desirable.
Is siGhin q stones throw Of Woodland PARK.
noserlooks the placid waters Of Green fake.
esing 10 tie great demand for this class Of
egsrsy 10 view OF the contemplated improve
s,sis hetwsen now and next Spring. only
Ins.ed aHmber Of blocks viii be sold at present
Esnll only by the block at prices ranging
sn 40 10 t2.oo per block. according 10 ioca.
90. epoa easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
sospKSsEp DISPATCHES

The cry Of The fose-eaiealaiang sssnAn %
heard tn the East prcsiieting famine
The Sew York Tfmss complains OF The poor
quality % TIE aew postal cards
An guJnncnoa VAS granted ~ fhs rnsief
states clrenst e0Erf in san FEareisos against
Raward w. Foeg fos infringement o. tie bSsl
teiepsene rights.
The rssiaenee q Frank MecoTpsa - ssa Isis
ssb.sf.s r-sI rs been Destroyed hy kre, iaxolv-
law inss Of taavaa
Nv the esfNpse of a sheases - Hea Ting, 80
f-RlnA. ahost 80 natives wsre killed
Bag.ey navenp1rt. stx ftnses nayag of Rock
Ixsam1. siez yesterday
Ths NaryIaaa icSisaassFe hss elected X
uEtsau as uElssa states senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
MAILS DESTROYED.
Letters for This State Lost
With Others.
AN ENTIRE TRAIN BURNED
The Union West Bound Fast Mail En-
tireiy consumed-saew-B Baektng
Engines Wrecked.

cHEyESxE. wvo. Jan. s.-At SIS this morn.
tne the west hoEnd fast m ali on the Onion PSI
cifc was wrecked 50 sidney by q broken switch
The two engiaes passed over safely but the ~.
raainGer of the train. consisting OF mall ears.
storage and baggage cars. and two sleSrers were
vhirled along the track for several hnndrel
feet and turned over. The baggage men and
postal men were bAdls bruised but not seriously.
None OF the passengers were injured.
The wreck took tsre from lamp in the mail
ear. aud the entire train. with the exception Of
one sleeper and the dining car, was consumed.
together with ali the mail for Wyoming, I,iaho
Nevada. Oregon, California. Montana and wash.
inston.
IhiFty-two pouches al registered mail war
among that burned. The loss is estimated a.
ss0oc0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
LLE1WiFEE EEILLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
We have Choicest Property in all CITY
which we pleased TO show Intending Purchasers
psaoa q sosaeFy sea roa sears iroza a. s-


esoe osFaa
ixaa
wssthe
was .
II nsasos Mss Aas aAua
. me
sF& b
Ane s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
a scmooL rsAcHEg.s sTATrs.
fmportant Decision Tnder the caiifornta

s4x RRkScsssa. 1&n- s-MSsx Ksts Kennes.y.
who losz her position as pEiaespal 81 tbs North
Cosmopolitan grammar sehrsoa eg order of ise
s-ssFs 0f eeucstloa. Vas today Fesnsiatee ~ tie
epsaion q he supreme urs sfsFEing JUICE
HHaf Judgment She vii sasa sealize a1oRs
s. 80 back 5Ay ans her s8cnsSsor. Miss ssa1son.
sos rfsnesp&s ol The Cosmopolitan, sall have 70
gafsss
The sup-pras court hosds IN brief that gEdex
tae ssNsatss schori teMeheE against wham 1a
pess be essarEss cas- he fsaz1. Il Aax Al eEsp oye
vi ha eza hs dismissed oE renewed - pssSsgae.
Jasfis~s Eox ass MeF2rsard sisssnt trsTn Ria
On nfeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
BRIcE VICTORIOUS,
The wealthy Candidate Elected ON the
Second Ballot.


ColrmRus, G., Jan. p.-The Democratic mem
bsrs ~ the legislature convened In caHcus this
evening for the purpose Of selecting candidate
e. he voted for 70 succeed Unised States ssnAto4
Henry Payne. There were numerous runners
aasat Of 3 combination during the afternoon
but they ell failed. The esucns wss called %
order and the rall call showed = Of 7Ttnembers
present 20 being necessary 70 chosce tn eau
cns.
Representative Hunt of shelly presented tbe
name 81 Gavin ). bzice. Il heing received vifh
loud arp aase Representative HaggeFty present.
ed the name HoH. John " Thomas aud EepreseEa-
iagsve Fafhes that Of John A AeM6hon. several
other names we're presented
The arst ballot resulted Rgics. =. Thomas.
IL: NcMahon. "a. Baker. 3. Hunt. ?; Neal. 2
Seney. 2: M G. eweensy. 4: 6eddes, 2; outh-
waite. l.
The ngne OF Hunt vas then withdraw ard
the seeond ballet sesalted: Bgtees -. Thomas. i.
a. Mcmahon, Is. Baker. I. Seney. 2, Outhssite. l
Moaoff On Ashalf Of Thomas, moved that the
nomination - msse unsHlmeas whsea Vas
agreed - ~ifh = whlFl oi enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Congress and the Legislature Asked q
And the Cause.

And the Cause.
DIS MoENEs, Ia, Jan. The Prohibition state
convention met here today and adopted g
lengthy set of resolutions They demand
from the legislature which is about 10
meet the enactment of laws which shall
compel the absolute enforcement of the pEohib-
ffory law in every county, city and town in the
state. Local option and high license are de-
elared mere snbterfuges and apologies for the
toierasion OF crimes The convention Is an
nltOrably opposed 20 them.
Legislators src notified that continued conf
dence and support can only be retained bg q
truthful maintenance and enforcement OF the
pFohibltnry law. Congress is asked TO amend
the interstate commerce law 20 prohibit the i'm
portAtioB OF liquors into prohibition states,
except Ia conformity with state regulations.
aud to amend the internal revenue laws TO
prohibit the sale % reyerue stamps 70 liquor
dealers IN prohibition states. excoyt to persons
authorized by the law OF such states 20 sell
liquors.
Congress Is asked 70 appoint commission 20
thoroughly investigate the question and publish
for the information Of the people the facts as
eertainnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
TRACES OF AcoNIrE.
Inquiry Into the Mysterious Death 81
Mrs. KnffFen.

TRKSroS. n. J.. Jan. SIN the Knifen in
quest today Edward Williams. druggists Aoy,
testified that KnifEen bought acoaate OF them =
few DAYS before the murder. On the moFnsng Of
the murder he saw footprints in the FROST on the
roof OF fne shed.
The inquest adjourned TIL Monday. when
Professor Cornwall. Of Princeton. viii give the
result OF . chemical analysis Of the woman's
stomach.
kniden and Miss Purcell were realeased to-
night 0n writ Of habcas corpms issued hy
ChiefJassice Beasley. Bail Of $4,000 Ia each
case was furnished BY twenty eight prominent
citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
LYN cnING A nEsrKRADo.
An over Reid Mexican Hanged for his
Grimes.

SANTA "a. n. Jan a.-An unknowH Next'
cas- desparaai0 hAs feE soEe tine isen seTfofsxsng
ste mining camp OF GeorTesoNn ~ shooting
At gnoGenssve citizeas. A leN days ago sn a.
feuFz was made 10 arrest hirn. suf ~ kos ne
s-anss ~ ne eFseesx. and made bis secafs iui9
tbe raaantsfns Maae bold sy his saccess he re-
sagne4 yesterday, Ard began sanottng 81 several
esIEzens uhen posse wss SFssnlxeEs All ssse-
Ceesssa In aEeeslnx BIS agrssa
whgle tsking the pvsscneE = AL mob ct
masked mxn rnss hen fook The prisoner awsy
nna Kofne fsta & Bessnhortng grove. hanged
him - 8 TIRE ard Fiedlsa BIZ ecssf Stta asaiisss
Noshgnx i knewn q fhs nnsn sxseEt ahsf Ne
as 4 ezsgapNnfau AZ tbs HetoTs0as aexte2n oaat-
AZ PsMr. wAs infested fse territory bear silver
CIR for several menfSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
BrCKING THE SNOW.

An Engineer and Fireman Badly In-
jured In Collision.
SPOKANE Falls. jan "a report has Just
been received Of serious wreck which oc
cured yesterday afternoon on the Washington
ceptral near Almira. The accident occurred
through two engines together buckiug the
snow. They struck al unusually large drift, and
the rear engine ran UP ON top Of the forward
one.
Engineer MeleheT aud the fireman on the FIRST
engine were badly seaIded. and tke latter. whose
name couldn't be learned, was obliged 10 have
his right arm arnputated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Nrw ELEerRrc Roam.
C@asraes siEnsa fer Thr~e Miles as Pert
TaMn<eusI.

Pear TeENsESB. 1sn, She FaFs l0Hnsss slsi
E9eetrie Ssrvss Raj aAs. Light sas rnfeF Cess
YAsy ASS evensnE saeE a eoasTset hsr sAe COR
sgTsaesiea 81 t8ses Ealle~ ef street raAswss vita
.he TAaessors- sgrGssaz ssssens 81 b SCR F2etess
sa ss hesa-g gstv l. T2ss eosS wsN be shaaf
ElGNas zEss sAss eunsFeef VII nxsag Ehs 5sas 20
isaazes nkaeA Il = she fnteas1oa - fHs ecsa~
raEg, NaaN8eF - saaea4 tAe tsma AeTasa tae
fsn4mSz Is EAs ssxssss asTine The year.
wark Is 10 eegiz szsnealas3ay. Aa1 Il nos 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
colorade rarer. chsAage.

DESvKR, Jan. s.-The Denver Chsmbsr OF
Commerce and Board OF Trade tonight adopted
resolutions indoFsing Chicago as the proper
place for holding the Worlds fair I'm 1S9a and
requesting coioraao's representative In Com
gress and her senators 90 cast their votes in
favor OF that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Attemptea Ranh Rehherr.

CHICAGO. Jan 9.-At Nelson. 6ehrke &
Rosters bank this afternoon two men attempted
60 grab 81. 100 while Ferdinand Gehrke was alone
in the bank. Gehrke grabbed both men and
struggled 30 manfully that the thieveSe dropped
their booty aud only one OF them Eot away.
The bank Is situated in the extreme northwest
ern part of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
THE PERM ARRIVES.

She Reports the Loss of a British Ship
I'm Chinese Waters.
san FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.--The steamer City OF
Pekin arrived from Hong Kong sad Yokohama
this morning Chinese advices report the wreck
of the British ship Nyl-Ghan. from Yarmouth,
n. g., on Protas shoal November 25 Captain
Butler and eight men arrived at Hong Kong ia
small boat four days later. Another boat COZ
tanning Mate Briggs aud six men is missing.
The British gunboat Coekroufer left Hong Kong
in search of the boat, bat returned without
finding her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

SAN FRAScTsco, Jan. 9--Gashie Stein. recently
convicted in the United States district court Of
having counterfeit money in bis possession. was
sentenced to six years Imprisonment at ssa
Quentin snd 20 ray hne of 81 200 today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Hanged Herself Through dependency.

SAN FRAxcIsco, Jan. a.-Mrs Julia b. Wells
lord. wife OF the mailing clerk of the Examtssr,
committed suicide during the night by hanging
herself with piece of sheet In her room. The
o4ly cause her relatives can assign Is that she
was temporarily insane, Is she has been de-
Enonhent for a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
WRECK oN THE sATsoP RoaD.
An Unfortunate Brakeman Thrown on
aud killed.

and Killed.
SHKLgos. Jan. 9.-An accident occurred here
this morning on the Sass0p rsiiroad. about one
mile from town. Seven cars were wrecked and
the brakeman killed. IL Was the log train com
ing in from Bordeaux camp When on . steep
down grade. the track being frosty. the second
car from the engine jogied aud jumped the track.
followed BY six ether cars, all of which became
Q complete wreck.
The brskemen all jumped OF. escaping injury,
except Michael Dsoppy. who was thrown or at
the instant of the shcck. His jaw was broken
and he received fatal internal injuries. He
died soon Afterwards Of hemorrhage OF the lungs.
He Was 20 years OF age and leaves a wife and
one child. The wrecked cars were soon cleared
away and business was resumed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
The Portland neing Furnishnd.

PORTLAND, Jan. 9-The cold weather has
somewhat delayed work on the interior finish
OF the Portland hotel The kitchen outfit and
furniture for all the departments is pouring in
aud the upper stories are being carpeted and
fitted up Manager Leland has not abanc oned
hope OF opening the house on Nsshingtons
hsrfhaaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

bah Players League have determined, on the I'd.
wise OF counsel. not 20 pursue the contract
breaking brotherhood men with intuncfions,
bat simply sue them for damages for violation
ff contrast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
THK HEHAfInNE.
Contradiction OF the Eepors That she
Was Leakfnx.

PegTLASn. Jan. s-A specsa despatch hon
AsteFia- Oresoa. Ssyx she British ship Riverside
lss days. from Rio IsnezEn. ARRIVED there this
afternoon. The carssin reports that tweafy are
days ago he spoke the Rriesli ship Her
motae. which hai been reparssd Leaking etc
she was ail riEhs and proceeding safely on her
voyage, Her first mate ana dorior visited fae
Riverside and put nail aboard.
The Riverside was the Erss vessel the Her
nsiane had sesn since the schooner OF. the
moeth OF the 1yer whiea brought in the sensa-
fional reYors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

wINAaAc. ind, Jan. s.-In quarrel between
Charles Knryart. farmer Of this county. and
Ferdinand Castings. of stark county, about the
dividing lines OF their farms. Gaxti ngs yester-
day shot and killed Kuryart and wounded
kuryarts child He then shot his own head OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
NEw rxrRAprrroS TREary.

Great Britain and the United states
Agree Ga Exchange Defaultefs-
ToEoSTo, Jan. a.--The elobfs Ottawa speeiA
SAYS that copy OF the proposed extradifien
treaty hstweeu tba Jnssed states ard Great Brit
ain has been received BY The minister OF iasiies.
The scope Of the proposed treaty Is vevy wAie in
contrast with the treaty Of 1852 which cansNins
only sous oHenscs II the pending treaty u
adopted legislation By the aoDiufon pAElsa-
snens wlgI he necessary IN order 10 bring Canada
Syusier ia FsSgvfsfonk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

HoLYoKE. Colo, Jan. a.-Affer being ont
fortytwo hours the jury In the white Caps case
came into court at noon today and made q re-
poFs that they eonld not agree upon . verdict.
They were discharged The date for second
trial has net jet been decided npen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
RISnON-CkHN GO.

#nUL[OALL 0NOILHOs
rsg;ng greatly increased our stock
= s.r;lries we are nov in position
~ MERCHANTS lwao are viii
) pay their bills promptly at ma
- Or desire to avail themselves Of
3. Uportunity of accepting our
frgf liberal discounts Tor CASH
.s~en.s) an unexcepticnaI line Of
<srsl Groceries, Teas, Tobacco and
f~.x N'e are headquarters on But
"a desire to call your attention 90
8 1srt that the sweet California roll
: sre receiving on each steamer IS
xr CENT lower than Eastern
s.nerv and is much finer We are
,.eoas for trade and will figure way
- n the sub cellar on prices TO
,.amste trade, and guarantee quality
a mompt shipment. No goods
s,1n retail {. l. WEBB,
Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
The reague and Dad1ey,a Fund.

NKw YoRK. Jan. 9.--Presidsnt Foster, Of the
Republican League Club, today swcre he dld
not write ''Try the fat'' circular. He said Col.
onel Dudley suggested the popular subscription
plan. The league got $1,000 frcm the rational
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

The winter has been 80 open and nsiia IN
the Northeastern states fhaf there = oe-
ginning 10 ae TAX tssAs aiunesoia VII haEe
Is seuu.v Name wiss ice next summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
PnbIic Funeral OF : Pioneer.

SogrH YAKIMk. Jan. 9.--0u account of the
death Of George W. Goodwin. who was the first
sheriff Of Yakima county, the flags are today ~
half mast Universal sorrow Is felt, and there
viii be public funeral tomorrow By the Masonic
fraternity