davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

James H. Bartlett Kills His Niece,
Mounds Ilis VIE and sntcidns

SAN FRANCgsCo, oct S1.--Eerly tbs morning
james *. Bartlett, enc OF the survivors OF the
Jeannef1 exieJ ton. shoi sad killed his wlfe's
nisce, LoEtie Carpenter. ssot his .is IT. the
shoulder .ni then shot ana KILLED himself
Mrs Bartlett wa aroused by pistol shot la her
nteoss room, aud - sae rushed Iato the hall
she met her hDs 34af. Sho, without word,
shot her throGSa the aHon.der, lnhlctns
paintGi bet nos Ssnccroas wound
Thea 10 shot h-usei. through the heaG
When the uelgA0eE cswe ia they found
Miss Carpenter dead ~ ths side OF hsr bad
wheFe she had suuk down when shot, as sno
was trying "a sscspa since bss retayn from the
Arctic regions Bsrgistfs mjad has hsea weak
{. result 81 harsshlrs eNpeFloneed aug yesier-
dsy ae sbreaisgea % nar1ev hls " e ss,i niece
the Jeanette, tbc vessel se8a1uf by ans! -! .ae
expense O. JaBses t.of.id1 tt~tugtk proprietor Of
tbs New l8yk ElysAi WIKI tie e} gaey o. SEEKING
sn entrance g tae supposed open FO. 81 seA
Ay northeast fsgs.aZe UIar NSAaa-ei
Land. The vezs@! sailed 3u4s = Is. Qa Ter con-
snaHa al lsSG& hig trsss. e. ~ y. 80 ALEtsst
~ $50, taey eksesed tAS AECUc oesav, ana -.
matted a4ers 1uslug tag pt-teg On
iaAe ~ So, usaT lfsuetje !s,aas.
E8e jeanette seat dowp sud fae
EXP arers alFtsse4 tuta "a PARTIES fg,tE e. f:.
Z. as I've ss3as aua eleven coEnE au.nss pea
hei aa z ae t.sss si'sg 1s.;a, ou ga- saeg,s ..
aua sovua gaaR.4 oss as newer BE g alzzd
OF aaa tl.e :bift tstAt. ,er2flh tsd by Eus aeer
Ns.vls3S aH3 iLc1t ifAaeD saweE. Aui eultAta.
4ag atus UtFcz~. iar- G@lsg aast-slt. - -e& "a
ahe keaa rlv&g ca ceH5ctafsz. a.. l>os, a23 tae
Saksr2 party y q reEcSl,4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

lie OF Paraguay, TO induce immeretion ata &c
cure the development of land, has offered very
generous premiums to agricultural coionista
IL agrees TO give eighteen premiums, ranging
from 5000 to $3.50 for the cultivation oil 70
baeeo; three premiums OF s. 600 for the euitiva-
ton of coffee estates containing 1900 pianss'
two premiums OF IS, oo0 each for the cultivation
OF q stipulated number of acres of sugar cane,
two premiums of $1,000 for the cultivation OF
5000 cotton plants, and a premium OF $5,o0o 70
whoever culrvstes p, 900 Brazilian banana
plants. Thirty-two other premiums OF sooo'
and 81 900 offered for the cultivation OF rice,
alfalfa, maize. Brazilian banana plants, ramle,
orange trees, lemon plants, grape vines ana
indigo. and for the establis hment OF q sugar
mill, an alcohol distillery, sawmill, wine
factory. T. factory for manufacturing general
cloth made from the raw materials OF the coun-
try, factory for the extraction of textile hores
in general, factory for refining oil, factory
for the preparation OF pre- ,erved fruits, cigar
factory and maldioca -four factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

height theztrestle rises from either bank OF the
stream in che form OF an arch. The commis-
sioners propose to cross the railroad trestie
diagonsllE the two forming a cross above the
stream. r31e railroad people object TO the highs
way crossing their line In that manner, alleging
that it vii make an extremely dangerous cross-
ing, not oEcy on account of its location but also
because OF the slight angle OF incidence, the
distance bssween the points of contact on either
side being. ninety feet superintendent Kline
says that X would be very expensive 10 the rail-
road sany 10 slow up its trains At this
point, and che proposes TO resissthe building OF
the wagor road according TO the plans con-
templated5 The commissioners say that the
wagon roas can not cross the river under the
railroad trsstle at sufficient height ABOVE the
stream TO glow of its being navigable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

Building Up Under Protection-Brirfsh
Efforts to Maintain Supremacy.


Efforts to Maintain Supremacy.
WAsHISsTos CITY, Oct 60 Brien. commits
sioner of navigation, in his report, expresses
the opinion that exclusion of foreign vessels
from partici patton in our domestic and coast
wise commerce, as provided by the act OF 1878.
has alone saved our shipbuilding and ship
Ping interests from ruin, and that In this
absolutely projected branch of our merchant
marine we have attained success sin nautical
affairs far SURPRISING those OF any other nation
on the globe. Referring 10 the shipping on the
great lakes, the commissioner notes an increase
in tonnage from III, 1863 tons il 1852 to l,Iss,5S2
tons in 1892, and says 1t now
vesses that are models of beauty
aud efficiency. He says that while American
steam navigation has been entirely driven from
the transatlantic trade il survives on the Pa
cihc ocean, for the reason that American trans
Pacific lines are abe to sustain themse yes
through association with an abso-
lutely protected steamer line between
benefit OF protection which arises from
their association with q transcontinental rail-
way line. The commissioner, however, calls at
tention 10 what he regards as a threatening dan
ger on the Coast This, he says, is due to the fact
that the Dominion government has enabled tae
Canadian Pacific railway to construct its line
across the Continent and place on the Pacific
by the Canadian and British governments
of an annual subsidy of 100000 year, which
is five times the amount paid annually to
American steamers carrying mail to and from
Asia, which several times exceeds In magnitude
the mails carried by the Canadian lines. The
total annual subventiou by the Canadian and
British governments to the combined railroad
and steamship lines amounts to about
$l0.0Oo.000 Q year. Besides, the dominion
government has passed q statute allowing
the Canadian Pacific to d scrimuate injustly
against American transportation lines, aud in
order to make sure of securing the Asiatic trade
that government has imposed duty on tea and
fee when imported into Canada from the
United States. Commissioner O'Brien regards
all this as an assault npou the dignity, "a well
as upon the commercial and shipping interests
OF the United states, and as a protective meas
IRE recommends the imposition of discriminate
ing duty upon Asiatic goods when imported
into the United states from Canada
" lille the tonnage of American built vessels
employed in the protected domestic trade of
the country has advanced, the unprotected for
has declined. He does not regard the measure OF
relief already adopted as adequate to the restor-
alton OF American shipping engaged in foreign
commerce. The commissioner says the adop-
ton OF the policy proposed by the house com.
mittee or merchant marine aud fisheries, for ad.
uniting foreign built vessels 10 both our do
nestle and foreign trade, would inflict upon
the shipbuilding and shipowning interests a
more severe blow than 1t received from the Con-
federate cruisers during the late war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
The American Cup Challenge.

LosD N, Oct 30.-Lord Duuraven has given
the Associated Press an interview stating his
position in the challenge recently sent to the
New York Yacht CLUB for a race for the Ameri-
can cup. He fears that the chances for the race
are doubtful. He said:
For simplicitys sake l will confine my OBJ
jections to the dimensions clause. and for the
sake OF argument will assume l am challenging
the representative opinion OF yachtsmen and
yacht clubs here. When the royal yacht
squadron in 1887 stated that new deed
would be fatal to international racing, it
spoke for us all These opinions have not
changed. l am perfectly Ger ain that no chai
lenge will issue from us according to the terms
of that deed. We object to the matter as unfair.
am unwilling to do anything that can be con-
strued as implying that We think 1t lar in event
we are cha, ieuy,.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Notes of the Trades.

i-Inemen have "a. the WORK they want vet. III.
iesu 1aesi having 5srH "a ger e., Everett the pa.,
week l. wor@ ON uew telephone ines betty pat
!a there. central ofilc- j, Being estubIse ed
ami s sys.tca~oaEG lUt Ia. This has been Il very
busy yeas generally 10Y .ac .nemen, but iaos,
a.. 1he wcT4 was oIt OF the city
tigsrmGScrS Farort q LITE i,apr ,vement in
Work ot hate, Things ha4 teen ytry dull in the
trade Tor nearly year ana half previous to a
>hvr. tii1e age
sa.asse weaveTs report work very fair. though
TIC scarcity OF cars : beginning 10 hamper the
rl.it, - some ol them may soon havs 10 close
down u = - alje.s
NoEk in the building trades took a sudden
iugn .oE tie better the pas Week. and the out
,o5A : very bright now .or fairy steady en-
~ y2leni during The winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
WORLDS WHEAT SUPPLY.
The "Ameriean AgrtcuIturIst" Intimates
That There Nav BE q Shortage.

NEW YORK, Oct So-The American Agricatur-
ut prints an elaborate review of the wheat
situation. Ii points out that exports from India
are falling OF: that Russian wheat is being
held for al advance, aud that the surplus for
export from Australia and south America will
be very sinsli. The worlds reserve supply can
By no means be made MP by last years heavy
yield In the nited states. and that the replen.
sshing OF these reserves accounts Tor our enor-
nous exports aud active foreign market az
present The A9rtcttiturists returns indicate
total wheat crop Tor ls92 of s9i.iSl. 600 bushels
1t claims that tue area Of wheat has been greatly
exaggerated, the yield per acre underestimate
and the Total crop reported at per cent 10 Is
per eeat more than was actually harvested.
This year the total crop by states appears from
the papers review IS fellows, given ia round
puFnbors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
HENRY WILL STAY WITH 1T.
Ballard'e Ex-Marshal Says He II Not
Afraid.

Thomas Henry, the ex-marshal- Of Ballard.
says he doss not purpose being driven out OF the
country bySany mob He was seen by POST
INTELLiGEscER reporter yesterday and said:
am an american born citizen. wss tried
and honors oly acqn ted, after lying in jail four
months. 1he jury was out only three minutes.
] have bee guilty of no crime, and / see no tea-
soa why I>should leave the city where have
property Hsld where my amily reside. have
To work o means of support now, but viii get
work gh ~here ii there is any to be obtained,
ana will eve here in King county.
The Tslt1raph states that sheriff Woolery sent
for me en,e TOOK me to Tacoma with him yesser-
cay, and tEat stoppei at the sheriffs Office last
night. tbs is ia Sc. / did not see sheriff
w ,olery, aSad did not sleep in the sheriffs
Office. / -, not need his protection. and he has
not teuderSi it. This mob is composed OF a LOT
of coward. / could protect myself against the
whole me. =. if it were not for the law which
would thrsw me into Jail If defended myself
as / would>have to- l 90 not think the town
marshal q any of the officers. excepting Mr..
Beck, wou:I help me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
A Dayton swindIer Caught.

DAYTON, DC. 3O.-tspeciaL deputy Sheriff
McCsuley arrived here this morning with WILL
lam Robinson, the man who lett this county
two months ago while under boudH for appear
ance in court to answer 10 the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses When Robin
son left this vicinity he sent note TO his wife
bidding her goodbye and stating he Wa about
to drink some poison. as he had procured some
strychnine at drug store the day before his
disappearance. 1t was thought he had COM
mitted suiciIe McCauley found Robinson near
Huutipytop Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
ANOTHER sLUGGING CARNIVAL.
Charles Noel, OF New Orleans, Arrang.
ing for Big Fighting Events.

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Charles Noel, formerly
manager OF the Olympic Club at New Orleans,
and now president of the crescent City Ath-
letc Club. New Orleans, arrived today
His object 10 to arrange another pugi-
listic carnival, the participants to
include the champions Jim Corbett and
Charley Mitchell. of England; Bob Fitxsim-
mons and Jim Hall, champion: Johnny Griffin
and Critic. the latter featherweight champion
of Australia "a good many people think
Mitchell viii not fight said Noel today.
"bnt l think he will" He has not
signed Mitchell, but from reliable sources Noel
says he has some assurances that the English
man will meet Corbett II Mitchell refuses to
fight Corbett, Noel hopes to match Peter Jack
son against the champion. The Crescent City
Club, its president says, will outbid the Coney
Island Athletic Club for the Hail. Fitzsmmons
fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Reform school BOYS Escape.

CHEHALIs, Oct. 30.-lSpeciaL 1.-Two inmates
OF the reform school, Charles Wahlqucst, aged
Il years, and Horace Thursting. aged Is years,
escaped late ye-terday afternoon Last night
two horses were stolen near Newaukum, ana II
is believed the runaways took them, making
toward Portland. sheriff Barnett went after
them today. anu will probably bring them in
tonight, a. they cam. t travei rapidly over the
muddy roads. WahiQuest was the first boy
committed to the school after Its establi shment
The boys are two of the most intractabis in
mates of the school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Daughter of the Late Capt.
Marshall Kills Herself.
DAYTON swINDLER CAPTURED.
Reform School Boys Escape and Steal
Two Horses-Great Northern Brake
man Run Over in Moses Coulee.

PORTLAND, Oct so-Mrs. C. A. Lombard, wife
Of promi nent young broEer, committed suicide
in her room at 1.-THE Hill," family hotel. this
evening by shooting herself with pistol The
couple had only been married q few months, but
IL is said they did not live happily together.
The suicide has created profound sensation,
as they were very prominent in society. Mrs.
Lombard was DAUGHTER of Gait James Mar
shall, OF Seattle, who committed suicide about q
year ago by leaping into the Pacific ocean from
a Gamer while off the Oregon coast en- route
for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Lighthouse Tender CoIumbine Sails.

NEW YORK, Oct 30-The new Lighthouse ten
der Columbine started today on her long voy-
age to Portland. Or, under command OF Lieut.
Com. West. of the United States navy. The CO.
lumbine has nearly 300 miles to traverse be-
fore she reaches her destination. Her COM
mander Intends to make only three stops, the
first at Rio Jsneiro, the second at Valparaiso
and the third at san Francisco. she sailed with
22s tons OF coal and crew of twenty-six men,
The Columbine Is a screw vessel, measuring IL
feet In length with beam of twenty-six feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Dispute over n Wagon Hr,dye

TIE county commissioners are having trouble
10 regard t. b4l 4iug HIGHWAY &c s,ss the
-siaainUisa Flv-T about quarter u a mile this
SIDE o. Redmond. lie Seattle, Lake shore &
ksste5a road eros es tha strssa At tbs 10. nj
Wa-Fe tGe wagou road - projected To cross, but
"a . q d-rgus direction, the line o. one road
crossing taa. 0I the other a. The river TIE
san 4rslg.i,h s considered nav 4gahla strssua
aDd the railroad crosses il on a tYsstIs thirty
feet above the stream. - ss IL allow small
sisSIasfs 10 PASS underneath. To obtain this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Boston Counterfeiters Captured

BosTos, Oct 30.--Wiiliam u. Fuller claiming
to be 3 resident OF Chicago: John Dempsey.
said 20 be from Providence, and William Pow
ers, of Buffalo. were arrested last night for
passing counterfeit coin. search OF the house
where they lived resulted in finding an elaborate
couuterIeting outfit. Fuller claims the gang
has hoated So, 600 in spurious coin in Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
"rELECRAPh's" DAILY INVENTION.
1t Tells she Lie That McGraw Was in
Tacoma Consulting With Sullivan.

The Telegraph invents a new lie about Mr.. Nc
Graw eve- day, aud publishes it with the
knowledge that it is a lie. Yesterday it told
this one. Npyiug after its chief almoner, the
Tacoma LTcer. only changing the details
Will the xosT- ISTELLIGE or some one else
who is autS orized to sp-ak John II. McGraw
kindly INFORM Us what business kept Mr.. Nc
Graw in CONSULTATION with NJ. c. Sullivan, bet
ter kuownSs Thug Sullivan" in Tacoma from
a. N. to III. IN. on Thursday night, or rather
Friday mt ningY We have already had occa-
sion to coIAnent upon the character OF Mr. Nc
Graw's associates. bu, this is such a monstrous
performance for candidate for governor that it
is beyond ~ comment.
The iactNis that Mr.. McGraw was in Seattle
between tie hours named, and spent them at
his home q Fifth street. He had not been in
consulsatcA with Mr. Sullivan at all, and the
lie was me: ufac.urrd out of whole cloth in the
editorial ms OF the Telegraph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
California Kat.in Grower Fan,

FsES>0 Cal, oct S1A. II Barring Il rAfs!n
grower aad shipper, has ale6 petltiou in the
superior court King that lie BE- declared al y
solvent deotor, Ihs faiIgTe IS very ss-ious
one. sud one ii the largest that ever occurred
here. Bar.Ing's liabilities aggregate sll-yli
HIS heaF Is; creditors are u. + Beca & Co. Of
SaR f-sncfseo, to whom he Is indebted 10 II.
sum 5000. They are securai by s Irlort.-aye
on Sas lEg's vineyard, valued AT s10Q,G, acd 9,r-
-o-a. property, $3.50 al taeumbered. Al sac
commencement 90 the tran season Barring
bought heavily lie hsa made hsg shipment,
Esst, tut lusI then The eho!erN scare came on
ana sae bottom Dropped oa8 OF Ihe fruit marx a.
sey o1s 3 cgn csFrssstug hsIa. a number % IL IL
saa rsisiu growers wlii lose c,1gs .dersole sums
uy the Ia .aro. iasEe nUn1uer 81 merchant,
arS $50 among hafilng>' CrsdIors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

Rock ISLAND. Oct 9.-fspecal John Com
cry, a brakeman on a Great Northern gravel
train, !el off the car at 6:l0 this morning in
Moses Coulea The wheels passed over him.
frightfuiy crushing his left leg ABOVE the knee
and seriously bruising TIE other leg. He was
brought to Rock Island, aud Drs. Tozer and
Hawkins came down from Wenatchee to attend
him. Amputation was deemed necessary, and
his injuries were temporarily dressed and he
was taken 10 the hospital at Snokane- Comery
has a brother in Seattle, who was notified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Trailing a Murderous Indian.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 30.-Menlbers of
the posse that have been in santa Ynez valley
in search al the Indian. Orzeri is, wanted for the
attempted murder of Alice Ravens, returned
here this morning. They found no trace
of the man. 1t is now supposed that he
is this side OF the mountains. Several parties
are out in different directions and his capture
is only matter of a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Death of an Artist.

NEW YORK. oc: 3l-w niism NJ Harnell. one
~ the best-kuown "still life painters fn the
country, died on Saturday Of urse mia at the
New Yo-k city hospital, whittier he had been
taken Oh Thursday from his studio in which he
was found Unconscious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Teunvson Memorial Services.

NEW YosK, Oct S0-Tennyson memorial
services were held in the brick Presbyterian
church, on Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth
street This morning by Rev Henry Vandy Ike.
The edfce was crowded 10 the doors. The pas
tor was warm friend O! TenHyson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
French Strikers Return to Work.

PARIS, Oct 30-The Carmaux strike commit
tee III accordance with the advice OF Clemen-
ceau. Petiain and Milleaud, the strikers repre-
sentatives here, have decided that work will be
resumed by the striking miners forthwith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Fatal Accident on Long I.land Sound.

NEW YORK, oct 50 The steamer Puritan. On
her tip up->ouHi this Afternoon ran into 8
roNboat containing TOUR men. ~amuel Bag
ham wss drowned, aud the other three seriously
md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Explosion on Potomac steamer,

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 3a-The boiler of the
steaner Wakefield. while the boat was on the
way up the Potomac river today. exploded
where the steam chimney connects. The aecl.
dent caused the death OF three oolored men ana
serious injury TO two others, all members Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
CLOsE OF TROUT SEASON.

After Today Fishermen Must Put Up
Their Rods Until Next May.
The troJ,s fishing season closes today and
opens aga. next May. According to the state
laws it 10 AM sdemeanor to catch, kill or have
in oue's rS2ssession any mountain, brook or
salmon tro.I This clause sin ones possession"
does not hid good with reference to trout taken
in season sSld kept in cold forage until used
This pc was settled i'll this state one year ago
by test Sc on grouse, and in New York state
by decisi xn involving the same point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, 1899

For 81 Paul and East-10 23 p N.
For Spokaue-3: 30 y m. and l0:Z3 .. m
For Portland and South-S:l5 a M, and B: d
p. m
For Olympia-S:l5 . m.
For Montesano and Ucosta-S: Is a n-
For Tacoma-6:l5 Sis q N, 1901 $500, 800
S:i5 and 1928 p. u
For snoqualmie Falls and North Bend-9:l5
O.. m.
For SuTas and Anacortes-9:15 a. m
For Snohomish and Getchell-9:15 a m. and
$3.50 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From ST. Paul and East-l1:25p. N.
From Spokane-10:35 M. and l1:25 p m
From Portland and South-5:50 p m. and 1855
a.
From Olympia-5:50 p. m
From Montesano and Ocosta-6:50 p. m
From Tacoma-l2 :55, S:45 and 10:35 m,
200. $50. SEAS ami rs p. m.
From Snoqualmie Falls and North Bend-5:20
.. m
From Sumas and Anacortes-5:20 p.
From Snonomish and Getcheil-lO:3J . m. and
SEQ p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Special Notice.

The Af-cgiol haiel offers special reduced
rates Tor families aua STA e gentlemen b7 a..
wees OF mouth Table CnsafIs4ssel ko..ns
tse naest ~ ies Cify.
hAss & scas-yz, pTopr!etoss.
Look Tor iAe gold GOV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
The Poet Laureateship.
THE PILOTS HARBOR.

LONDON. Oct 30.-Poet william Morris has
written 10 the Chronicle denying that he had
been offered the poet laureate hip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

ST char Is uusseatsuei cream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

Dswager Queen of Wurtemburg Dead.
BsEI's, ,'ct She dowager queen o! Wur.
tcm eGFy = cad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

Under th<auspces of the Y. NJ. C. A. the widely
known Potar. GOLLEDGE. VI. B. =. A, London,
(ffom Aust. ala ana = ew Zeaandl Will deliver
course of Free free Phreno-Ph siognomical lee
lures aad g5%e public readi < of char cter In the
\. NJ {. A.<hai, on Mo day (tonightl, Tuesday
and Weine1day. COLLECTION,
>UPJECrE-Bodies. Is eads Faces, Walks. Ia ks,
Laughs an Attitudes. Brain and Mind, Skull and
9th + ma t5G Consultations IN NJ. c. A. class
room. ! so a. m, $3.50 TO 4 80 and p. m. Fees
81 $l.15 uE>, ards