davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
THE DEAD SOLDIER.
Hundreds Visit the Remains
Lying in State.
GENERAL CROOKS FUNERAL.


CEcAso. March .-rhe body cf General
Crook II lying IN state in une os the pariou Of
the Gnnd Pacsfe hotel clad in the fali uniform
OF hls rank and with the national Gag draped
over has eaxte<. on which also are placed the
ehapeau and swcsd o; the deceased warrior.
Hnec the psrion were opened 70 the ruhhc
this morning there has been great throng
present anxious 10 view the remasn&
Mn Crook vas quite III last night ana thia
morning from nervous prostratSon. bas much
improved this afternoon.
great many kilograms OF coincidence have
been received frcm prominent people IN diser-
enf parts Of the country.
The funeral service will take place tomorrow
~ one o'clock. Rev. Merherscn, OF the second
ersshyscrsan church. ofhciaung. assisted by
Rev. DR.. Lock. Rev. n. Thomas and Professor
swing
After the services the procession win move 10
the Baltimore q Ohio depot The procession
VIII be composed Of the police, First Second
and . portion Of the Fourth regiments of infan-
trv OF the Illinois National Guasi, Battery u. OF
the Illinois National Guard, mernbeFs OF the
Loyal Legion and . number cf members OF the
g. A. r A funeral car win he attached to the
25s train. ara will reach Oakland. Nd, at 10
O'clock Monday. There the interment will be
privase- The members of General Crooks atari
viii accompany the remsins. together with six
non-commissicned ohscers. detailed from Fort
Sheridan.
The list OF honorary palibearers at tomorrcw's
service Is - follows: Coionels Wade. Morgan
and Williams: John Collins. OF Omaha. Soy
Smith. Potter Palmer. sx-Prendent r B. Hayes.
Marshall Field. W. c. D. Grannis. wert Dexter.
Colonel j. B. Sexton. Judge r s. Tuthiii Mayor
D. C. Creeier. John B. Drake. r. Z. studehaker.
J. Frank Lawrence. George Dunlap, Judge Wal
ter Gresham, John 3. Carson. General W. r.
Strong. John ". CLARK, William Penn Nixon. n.
J. Mcfarland. c. d, Roys.
General Schoneid has been ordered TO take
command OF the Department Of Missouri, in
conjunction with his present command until
further orders General sccfeld win remain In
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.


LAREDO. Tex. March sa-An important move
ment il on fcot by the Laredo Board OF Trade
which. it isexpeesed, will eventually result in
the permanent establishment at Laredo Of an
international exposition. where VIII bs kept on
exhibition al those wares manufactured in the
United states which are adapted to the Mexican
market, and all the products Of Mexico which
can be utilized Ia the AmercsE market
The first step In this direction VIII be 20 bring
about meeting this spring n Laredo between
the representatives Of the wholesale houses ard
manufacturers OF the cities OF Louisville. Gin
esnnasfi Chicago. Pnilsdelphia. 81 Louis. Kan
,as City, and otnsr large American cities ana
representatives of leading houses In the large
Mexscan cities OF Monterey, saltillo. San Lais
pososi and City OF Mexico. AL OF which are In
d.rece railroad communication with Laredo.
These representatives win be the guests OF
inc Laredo Board OF Trade while this Inter.
national Congress 10 in session. IL u believed
thst BIZ this means more thorough and prss-
s,cai understanding ean Be reached hy the great
ssussrexx Interests Of the two countries In Q
shorter tine ihsn by any other method Jet sug-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23


CHICAGO, Ill, March q, Michael Curtis has q
restaurant at No i62 Clark street.. ~ which he
had an escape from death today that was moth
ing short Of miraculous Oscar Schneider
though. he had reason to believe that Curtis had
been paying attentions 20 his wife, and he
started out on q mission OF murder.
Upon seeing Curtis he pushed 5seaiiber re-
vo.ver with all his strength against Curtis
stomach and cred. Bystanders erappled with
schneider and overpowered him before hc
could shoo; the second time Curtis was taken
into rear room and = large burnt place In the
clothing a large as ones hand showed where the
pistol had been placed. Upon opening the
clothing, cugtis< who had not complained Of
pain, was surpriset 10 end no blood or mark,
and ct the same time he felt something drop
down his LEG inside his underclothing. The sur
prise was increased when the article that drop
ped down Curtis leg was found to be the bullet,
which was still In perfect shape. Schneider. in
his anxiety to make . sure Job. had forced his
revolver against Curtis 20 hard that the air
could not escape when the bullet was nrcd. but
formed instead sn air cushion. This stopped
the progress of the bullet, which fell out Of the
muzzle IL the revolver into Curtis clothing ~
the pistol was withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
WET PowDER ExPLoDEs.
some Oregoninns Try to Dry II and ~
Fatally Burned

PosrLASp, Ore. March es-Daring the late
hood powder magazine souFh OF this city was
destroyed and many people from the country,
IN pAasins. carried away quantities of water
soaked powder A few days since IN Italian, in
drying some Of the stuf. was blown up and is in
the hospital here. MANNED Tor lie.
Yesterday Ara Glenn whitley, rexdiug six
mslea south Of Erfy, put two pknsfui of wet
powder into the oven Of the stove to dry while
she prepared . hatch OF bread for baking In 4
short time one painful exploded, fearfully burn
Ing two girls, who were standing by the stove:
and - the mother ran TO their assistance the
other pan exploded, burning her IN . dreadful
manner. II II uncertain whether either Of the
three win recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

T. G. Bezsor, seAs1trs druggist cf OskaloosA
Kan. says. sCs4aza<rs4.z's CoEga Remedy IL
he c-ly kir6 Use n raY house Eaave handed
/. fos ye&ss al. KNOW II 70 De EcfAittse for asy
e-z szsyT threat o. iEss eem mY4aaaS" Thoss
w1o n2ve ass1 x Longest Aa1 ara best as-
czsInse1 with rs ssiEabss properties know that
& sever dzssypasass thsrn, and tat Is - s1-
suesssnzsa,y the b~~s snG EsSsz eEcseat pfspzr-
asssn Tor esaghss Gods. croGp ssa shs,oFans
ecurs tsrre Il In usz-
Far s&se sy al orzSgfxsA stegars a Hoirass
Dxuz Com pxzy. wholesale sgsnsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

PAwrAw. Mich. March zs-Aibert A. Fosdick.
cousfy surv eyer. was shot dead last night in
the same room In Aimsns where the doctor. his
brother, wn recently shot The doctor was
away in the evening ana did nos discover the
crime until this morning
TIE shooting Of Dr. fcs<iick Vas an mys.
tcrious ~ the rfessat crime. The man killed
last night was arrested for the crime, tut 70.
leased Dr. Fosdiek has lived in fear OF him
ever Gnce.
when both crimes are cleared mp II IL evident
that sensational developments will zee the light
The brothers we're bachelors, aud lived to-
gethor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

GnAvToS. W. Va, March n james Barn.
houses ~ B-year-oid son has been srrxssed on q
charge OF having poisoned threc syrfngs IN wess
Grafton Several families obtain water from tie
springs, aud . nnmber os easss OF sickness led
TO an investigation II was axeersafne3 that the
suspect had stolsn two DOZEN packages OF rough
ON rata from the store OF T.. s. Lear and had
empfied their contents into the springs. That
no one died was little short Of miracle Young
Farmhouse has had msn.s for poisoning
enickens cats. doxs. etc. sad u IL presumed ne
was ambitious 10 try his hand on biggar game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23


Looo Wfo WtnA.
eA1 tAAucxDro. March 2-Aneag tbo pan-
en9o1 90 sha sssa1shlp Acap1lon. uhich ~
f1vcd fzun Panams and Central Anexscan per0
yesterday. uefs Mp. KehlneV snd his vile an
oun.
KohlhesH ~ ccaaned in . sezais-jsckes q 3
1vzng maniac Hs i partner In . wholesale
sooacco house II this city and b veil known
amoog oowRsDun nercAAnA He lelx here
van hfs wife and scn On tho stcsner Cclsma,
NE last reosei which LETT here for Panama.
and uns ncs Ia shs bess cf health. 4 - vcy.
- nod neen reccmmended and Re started for
New foxk oy way cf The isfhmuA when the
s'eamer was four days cot Kchlberg showed
vnpsoms Of IN unsettled mind, and On TIE fol-
lowing day he locked himself up in his state
room and 80 fre 70 the eurtAinA
ne smoke was Uncovered issuing from BE-
neath the door, and Immediately the whole
steamer ves In . commotaon- Fhe door was
forced open and the room vaa found alied with
smoke and flames The anfcrzunsle man wAs
orsgsed out and the fire extinguished- He was
pus Ia strzif5acket and landed NJ Nasaslan,
ana returned on the seames yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
STRING rKxsHErs.
The Floods This Y~ar Greater All
Around.

Ihe Floods This Year Greater All
Around.
CtscISSAri. March se-7he oaio il now ris-
Ing rapidly, and II Is expected thai Il viii reach
greater height than in the izss asod
5cHSsTowS. Pa, March as-The water re.
mained stationary sinee dAyli1hs. but the
volume Win likely be increased on account Of
the sfeAdy fall of rain during the forenoon.
several large logs taat lodged against the
franklin bridge threatened its destruction. hus
iosee of men removed them and uniess a
rapid rise should occar httle further damage il
anticipated ~ present
CINCINNATI, O., March s1-Af midnight the
onso river registered ffty feet and ave inches
having rfsen three inches in the last hour
NEW ORLEANS. March .4-The river hero II
recfding slowly. and the levees continue To
hold, but Niss crevssse Is but so feet wide. and
appears beyond control Water fsosa the ogEnt
break has spread over = large territory.
Al stock IN the oyeraowed district
ana FOR quite distance adjacent has heen re-
moved TO places of safety and she people arc
now comfortably situated ct different places.
and they are being well provided Tor hy those
Interested in their welfare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
-. Johns Tired os ErsneA c.

8f. Johns Tired ~ Hron10 0D0M
Rule. zzza5
~. JoHss. n. D.. March 1--Iheu r q
revolution imminent hsra U0un1 on11
prevails - the ousGruwth a. ~ in11c
French rule under Hritish euvoPno1
Telcgrsphie communication uf<h ~ -
pcrsant centers shows that h pocr0n -
fcundly stirred 1t the invasioa ef - q
the colony. s q
'sTt would be bcstcr 10 - undH -
nsg ~ French snhscct than y ~ II
subject under French vuie," = - ton
pressed on all sidea The terms q - ~
msnt. though denounced. aro ~ a.
nsrcely ~ ID the fact fhas the aFTrnCo
commenced and concluded w1thoo1 -
Of the Newfoundland xoSexnDeu4 n 1Cr
napce Of the unanimous Joint e11Dom m1
legislature to the queen 81 ~ - - y 81
''3ive us annexation 70 The unf>61 0o
the cry moro freousnuy Aea<d nOp m
before. An immense pablo Doaol0H -
here on Tuesday night which uoo ~
clerzymen. business mon ard iouR - r.
crown ministesR 4 promiuene Doo4l
loudly spplaudcd Of al. rsfsssu4 - ~
pie sst By The American colenfs = Ge
1s1tiru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
Portland PrireArhe.

PoRrLAND. March IA glove contest took
place tonighs between Nike Couley and Frank
Clever q the old Mechanics Pavilion. In tho
pfcssncs Of about 1.2Oo perrons The nght
lasted only two rounds. conley had the
best Of the fight AL the way through, aud had
Glover virtually knocked out st the end OF the
second round. The fight was very brutal and
the chief OF police ordered 1t stopped. The
referee declared IL draw and the gate money
was divided. IL was very evident from the
start that Glover was no match for Couley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

He Commands ssslisg 0eheenG
Iron Bs1sytrg Htn6s
vfcroxsA. n. c., March 4-1he an<uU
ner Mary Ellen. Captain Dan Mex1n fC<
the hafbor today. 35
The captain reports caech q ~
left San Francssco Decsmbes q -
hoisserous weather. with lev eppeGo
sealing. s
The crew are unsnimoss In spsot1nH 1f
tscafrneus By the captain aad Ten -
IL true, shows the life on The N4ey
mot happy one. The schocDeE, W6tn1
10 This port. sailed from Ian FsanG1o0o N
usual com piement of hunters anA tuolvo1
The cruise was unevensfnl and evoeyl
smooshiy until ths stu 0f Heteuogys r.
row occurred and one cf tho no11oM
Murphy, who was nj the wheo1 - 1ho~
that Captain Mclean assaulted him -.
throw bin overheard COnsides4h1o ~.
sued ana guns we're drawn bus - oF1M
was done and the affair blew over, 5zs!!
ON the flfh Of March anOthe1 ~
The men we're hauling down the ~ -
them got into sn aisefcssson with -
whsa the sailor was struck Oveg -
an iron beiaying pin aud seyefejy -
named Thomas Cunninghsn. aay1 -
struck by the captain {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
.seball strff. Ended.

Nsw YoRK, March 22-The strife among the
National League bali managers ended this morn
ing The Indianapolis club players win play in
New York uniforms next season. The Wash
ingsons viii also retire from the league, which
reduces the league to eight clubs President
Young says an arrangement IL made by which
Indianapolis and Washington will retire. tenn
porariiy. They have not forfeited their right to
come ia again in the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
re.sma.,rrs Appointed.

wAsRISsfcS cfrr, Aisren 12-The following
possuassters were appointed today Montana
=. A Rogers. NoosiaH3. Gsi2atsn coansy "
McCGtchsn. Thompson. Missosla eoa1sv
oregon-S. <. Holman. LewisyiIle polk corzrv.
Possncscss were today established a. Hsxa-
t@se. Iesge%r esanty, 1ontAEa, w.sh Doaala
Fowssr. postmaster, snd &C EscersIse. Cascade
eoaasy. Iontaaa. With xa-r .E. Rsce. po4.rzgs-
rr~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
DON'T DISGRACE .LIBERTY."
Senator McFhePson's Views of Making
Ii an Immigrant station.

washington Cry, March 2-In speaking Of
the proposition 20 make Liberty island IN I'M.
migrant station. senator McPherson said;
1T would be burning shame 70 deface LIB
erty Island by erecting barracks there for the
accom- mediation of the thousands OF immigrants
who daily land AZ castle Garden. The island -
now . beautiful spot, and 10 much needed
breathing place for the citizens OF our over.
crowded cities II shouii not BE- diverted TO
other uses. and the magnificent statue should
not be dwsrfed by unsigntly Surroundings I,
- srertaiHly an open question whether the secre-
tayy OF the treasury has any right, under the
delegation to him by the secretary Of war Of the
authority which he hss, 70 use the island for
q, her purposek"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

GrrHrrs. L r. March 2 Tbs s5sctlnx OF ths
cherckee beosasrs RON rhs strip began Ia earn.
ess ,sday. and snnixaf lara numbers Of seirsssa
are belnz irlssa oss cy the squads Of uafl~si
states tsoops over fhs line into x4usx& Gen,
srai Merrgsr sss directed al o1eers sseetsna
TIE hoamers - ns ssks e2eefni record of nxrses
sne iorrssf FsstatsEes. "a order hat sh1sr bone
ste41 f.gh:z rasJ be forfeited aeaeyetnx to law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

A New Time Schedule TO San Frar
cisco.

cisco.
eAr Francisco, March 2a-The oficials OF the
southern Pacific company are confident OF re-
snming through trafic between this city and
Portland by Monday. But the condition OF the
road at points being recently cleared OF slides,
and now in some places where reconstruction
was uecesssry. VIII require running at q slower
rate ofspeed over portions of the line for Q short
time. For this reason new schedule win be
pat into effect some time next week which viii
iengthen the time between San Francisco and
Portland by two hours. The Oregon express
VIII leave here st 5 p. m. instead OF p. m. and
viii arrive from Portland at 1916 q m instead
Of 7.8 r m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
Death Of Charlcs Abrnhams.

PORTLAND. March 22--Two days ago Charles
Abrahams. proprietor OF fruit and candy store
business trip - Vancouver. Wash. he sp-
peared TO be in lie best OF health at that time,
but today a telegram was received here an
nouncins that he was found dead in bed this
morning. The remains we're brought here today
for burial The cause OF his eesth has not been
asceytairaed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
Shipping Inteliigence.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-Arrfvsls-Gaide,
Port Blake.y. ssilec-wellingson, Eanaimo;
Mary Glover, Port Discovery. No eiearanees
SHANGHAI. March 22-saiicd - February IL.
Paeoius. Puget sound.
LONDON, March hz2-Arrtved-4sych n, Denis
Hrnderrou Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

Permitted to Nurse Lepers-
sAx FRANCISCO. March 2a--Dr J. ~ whitney,
cf Honoluiu, who arrived on the steamer Aus
traiia yesterday. states that Sister Rose Ger
irsde. the Engiish girl who was anxious TO
nurse the ispers at Moiakai, viii not become an
exile In the ieper settlement and perhaps die
tnere, ~ she anticipated. The settlement OF
Aoaakai Is In charge Of the Sisters OF the Sacred
heart who are maintained thsre by the Ha-
waAAn governmen,. and ~ Sister Rose Ger
ssnde belongs TO another crder--ihe Dominican
sistefs-she could not be admitted. she 10
therefore st Kalili. receiving station for lep-
ess or those who are supposed TO have contracted
tne disease. There they are cared for until it
can De determined what their aiimeut really In
Dr.. Whitney states that she is very comforfa-
Ole af kali aud Is not isolated, though soreiy
disappointed in her expectations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

sAs Francisco. March 22-Forecast ffii sp.
m sunday: Rain; southerly wlndss slightly
cooler
CHICAGO. March 9---Tbe temperature - re-
ported today Is: New York. ~; New Orleans,
n. St Louis. ss: Cincinnati, 50; Chicago So:
Winnipeg, 10 below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

gers are on second No. / today: George r
Tinxie, Myies Tingie, George H. Grave. Thomas
smith, &. A. Chinauy, George Barsseur. Flora
Mason. r. G. Tabor and wife, II. A. Dsckule
and vile. q. g. Joslin. A. Price, 81. A. Rutfen-
ber 7. H. Young. z. H. Lambert, John Nc
Lsughlin, J. r. Moore, T. n. Long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
LAND PETITIONS TO CONGRESS.
Relief Wanted by Timber Claimants
Land for 1855 Veterans.

wAsHIssroS CTR, March Ex-senator Allen
today presented memoria; from the Washing
ton Legislature askfug that persons who have
made TIMBER culture entries be allowed the
patent on making nnal proof on the payment
of $l.2S per acre, Notwithstanding within the
time OF making ssch proof they have not the re-
quired number OF trees growing. There are
many csses in Western Washington where coed
faith has been shown in making entries and
complying with the Law where from unavoid-
able circumstances the requisite number oi
trees has not been secured.
Senator Allen also presented 10 the Senate Q
measure which n said 10 be looked On with
favor in his state II asks that the early settlers
Ia Washington who participated in the Indian
war Of 1855 and were honorabiy discharged be
rewarded for their services By the donation Of
land warrants 10 the amount of is0 acres each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
Raiiresd reIlisfon.

poRTAsx. y. T., March = - By . head.end
collision tonight nssween . passenger and
freight train on tae Western Veg York Psns-
syisania railroad. Enxsae~fs warner sn6 stout
we're badly seatcs1 and Brsxernsn Esisy aad
Osssa and Fireman Hughss killed An no
knoxn man frona Rochester bad bis legs ground
or and passenger recslvss lstai injuries. Con-
cgeso- Godfrey vas also badly hurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
THREE MILLION rKorLs


DVnsnu NucfE VUhHFe8ttNe0 10 v0fe Tor
the Lead Tariff.
DEsvxR Col. March 2e--relegrams were sent
senators Woieots and Teller aud Congressman
Townsend last night rcfusing the statement
made by Mr. Myers before the ways and means
committees. TO the effect that oil western miners
ana smelters favored the free importation OF
iead ore. The telegrams were signed hy ex.scn.
ator Hin. ex-Consressman eymss. CT -Goxernor
J. H. Grant. Ex-Governor Jchn kvans. Governor
oooper J. B. Porter. presideRt Of the Chamber oi
Commercs. D. II. Moffatt, president oi the Rio
Grande Railroad and the ftrst National hank
The claim II made that this ID the sentiment OF
three million western people In demand for
rsceut per pound tar!fs on ailiea ore imported
into the United statea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

The Passage Of Wilson's Bill viii Re
.tscc the rrice Of Parma

wssaTssIcs cry. March z Representative 20
wilson secured the passage Of his bin cutting
towa the fecs paid 80 registers and receivers IN
the sfase OF Washington for entries and lansi
proofs
II wiil reduce The price OF Pre- EN- ptsog entries
from 81 20 sisSos homestesds from ~ Ia SIS N
rsisrost limits. ami SIS 70 sls outside: and the
price ef taking testimony VIII be reduced from
- 90 - cents per folio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

wksalsSTos CITY. MsrcA -gepressass.sve
Carers + = ss;&n tsE4ns swo a63s.zn-A. lA1s
@sssrsSss in Aeassaz. w5feA kas pssses ,ne
us~. xss taken Ep In rsxat&r or.sr a..
pAsse-1 By tas senate tctAs. II locates . Land
sA s a. &issezA And lswlstsr, ard cEEs 9own
as s<es<at disadvantages 70 settlers who wsg
rs s< compelled ~ 50 SO er see niles 70 reses
a fxns 0tH-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

sax Francisco. March 0--B-adssreetx mer-
camille agency reports twenty six failures In the
Pacific essest states and territories for the week
ending yesterday. ss compared with twenty one
Eor the previous week. and eight for TIE CORE
sr.eySsa9 week of fgs9