Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
BREyITIEs.

Both the Mexico and Wilmington are
loading at the coal dock.
w. W. Poole Of sixth street has some
fine pieces of real estate tor sale.
One drunk and dis0rdsrly was ar
rested this morning by officer Bangs.
The Land Office at Olympia has been
removed from the Granger building 10
the second story of the new HoTr brick.
The case of the boys arrested on COM
plant of |. Harris for obstructinR the
sidewalk, was postponed until Monday
morning.
The Jimmy Smith theatricals return
ed on the Eliza Anderson yesterday
from Victoria, after short season in
that city.
A man named Bier. formerly OF Liv-
ermore, California, thinks Of starting q
weekly newspaper in the beautiful town
Of Puyallup.
Mr.. j. 4. Barns, a prosperous citizen
of the terminus, cao,e here last Friday
night to take passage on the Mexico for
San Francisco.
The only name on the police docket
yesterday was that of man arrested by
officer Ross for sleeping on a doorstep
He was dismissed.
The Northern Pzoific Company is ar
ranging TO carry the hops OF White and
Puyailup Valleys frem tue stations
therein TO st. Paul direct.
The outcome of yesterdays game OF
baseball will give the Port Townsend
Argus another chance to declare that
Seattle is hog9ing everything.
No papsr in Eastern Washington nov
supports Mr.. Bradshaw for Delegate
and none in Western Washington bul
the Argus, RereilIs and Ledger, three de
voted tools OF the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company.
A whole lot of big boats csme in yes
terday afternoon almest together, in.
GLIDING the Emma Hayward, Washing
ton, North Pacific, George 4. Starr and
Eliza Anderson. They gave to the bay
considerable animation.
The Sprague Herald has thrown Of
on Bradshaw, whose nomination fol-
Delegate it had previously urged, and
now strongly advocates j. Nj. Arm
strong, Register of the Spokane Land
Office Armstrong may be good mas
for the place. but he Is too new he's a
carpet Dagger, aud his railroad record
is not good. IL cannot be worse than
Bradshaw's. though.
Front street ,s receiving attention at
the hands of Commi ssloner Manning.
A new plank roadway was put on the
bridge Friday, and Saturday force of
men aud teams was put on the hum
mock corner of Pine street. a few
inches of which we're ont of, to much
apparent advantage. Three feet of there
and three feet from IN front of the
Halfway House would be of marked
advantage to Front street.
II is time something WAS done about
clearing up the rubbish caused by the
late Front street Are. There is danger
in further permitting the frail and
oharred fronts of the burned buildings
To stand. They should be torn
down and removed. Ii the delay is
caused BY the insurance companies they
should be hurried, beisg required to
either adjust promptly or pay the full
amount claimed.
The maple shade trees on Marion
street, in front OF the Shoudy house,
we're cut of close TO the ground yester-
day, and a sidewalk built over them.
The roots this summer, have sent up
large number OF new shoots and leaves,
which have forced their way through
the cracks in the sidewalks, and which
can be seen in great punches every
twenty feet.
The shade trees in front OF Mr.. Cat
xert's residence have been pruned and
trained into novel shapes The tops
have all been cut Of about fifteen feet
from the ground, aud the limbs below
have been led together. from tree to
tree. forming dozen perfect and beau
tiful living arches. The tops are trim
med with the regularity OF q hedge
Nothing OF the kind is to be seen else
where IN the city, and IL is sight worth
the while of all.