Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

h0r>f wednesday evening.
Frszer Brothers saloon, At S@abeek
has been attached bs VOTERS Brothers
Professor SI,-ehke, the piano t1nsr.
VS. s>Et % F0rs Steiisccom from Taco
ma lass r2tgrdzy-
Washington street. between Conner
/ csai and , -cood. - being plabksd- lie
vork VIII be completed IN a couple oi
days.
Mr.. Fl. Kitineer. the banker. vii
| leave for tue East about the middle Of
| tie monlh. to be g0oe until tue LIST 81
Jane
Freight agents here are accepting
/ Eastern bililna. sehed1is raies on trans
continental fresgnts being no longer IN
force.
Beginning on Nay lst. the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company sIil dispatch
a steamer esch week To Victoria, and
will run two steamers month 10 Alaska.
Mr.. Eli W. McGinnis, late cashier AZ
the City Dock. has been appointed
freight clerk on the George T. Starr,
and xlll assufne the duties Of his POSI-
ton todsy.
James seavey, Esq., Of Port Town
send, Clerk Of the District Court OF tue
Third Judicial District, - At present in
Seattle on visit Of business and pleas
ure combined.
The board Of appraisers appointed to
apprsise the value of the tug IscOm-
met Yesterday. Examined the steamer
and today will probably report their
findings 10 tbs court
A chance to get home. and With il a
wears business and living, Is offered by
an advertiser this morning. de offers
4 place of three acres, With house, gar
den, etc, located 10 the outskirts OF town.
A number Of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. g. l.. wayiand met last evening at
the Arlington Hotel TO bid farewell TO
the young couple, who started this
morning at o'clock for Washington,
ID. q.
A literary entertainment will be given
on thursday evening al the knights OF
Pythias Hall by the Robsrt Emmett
Ciub, that being the one hundred and
SIKH anniversary OF the great irish
patriots birth.
J. q. Scnrry. accompanied by his
wife and family. will leave IN few
weeks for an extended trip through the
Eastern and Southern States During
their absence they will rent or lease
their handsome residence on Third
and James streets. provided they hnd
a suitable tenant therefor.
About one husdred friends and sd-
mirers Of the late Judge Z. Z. Good fol
lowed his remains to the City Dock
Sunday where they we're placed on beard
the Idaho for shipment to New York.
On the wharf George Venable Smith
delivered a short address on the life and
public services OF the deceased.
The District Court reconvened at the
Courthouse yesterday merning at 10
o'clock. An assignment OF the cases to
be tried daring the week was made, and
the afternoon was taken up IN trying
a case agaiast W. Y. Sayward ct al. As
Court must adjourn next Saturday, SO
that Judge Greene oan hold Court at
other psInts, no jury trials will come on
this week.
The private banking firm OF L. Il.
Downing 4 Go. has moved from the
Post Building to the otioe on Q second
Il nor Of the Yesler Lesry bi ok, former
ly occupied by Mayor Lsary. This large
room, which is directly over the First
National Bank, contains hre proof
vault and il well lighted. 10 will be
partitioned 50 a. to make two private
offices for the members Of the firm aud
one general office.
Mrs. j. Norris and Mrs. Frances Mo
Daniels, TIVE widows, occupied the up
per story of Mrs. Boehren's re sidenee,
a. g..
nights since. These women earned
living by doing sewing. and ths fire
burned everything they had, except the
clothing in which they escaped. Friends
talk of circulating a subscription paper
about the city to raise q SUN of money
sufiisiont to relieve the present necessl-
tles Of these sufferers.
A China boy named san Lee, who
kept wash house below Front street
near the cracker factory. aud who was
among the number expelled from here
on February Sth, returned by the Mex
loo TO settle up his business. He says
there Ia considerable money due hun
for washing. and after be collects il he
will go away again. He says the pro-
visions aud fixtures left in his house
have been stolen, and a lot Of his stuff
which was hauled and left on the wharf
has also disappeared aud he can find no
trace of &c.
Thomas L. Jones, of the Seattle Ice
@ mpaAy has been looking for man To
work on his White river farm. He il
wiling to pay the ruling wages for such
work. Meeting reporter yesterday he
remarked; +" thought the town was
overrun with Idle men willing 10 work
at anything. don't believe It now, for
| have been looking for man for thres
days aud cannot lind one, and | have
heard others complain of the same
thing" A few moments before the same
repsrisr was aeoosted by q man who
wanted q meal. saying that he had
searchsd high and Low for work and
could not fnd anything Co do. Is IL
not possible that more men who are oui
Of work and who are getting hunRry In
our city, could find employment II they
sought II ON the farms, where there 10
necessary work 10 be dane each year