davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
WAR AyERTED.
Pierce County Intruders Place .
Jam In stuck River and Retreat
Before Prosecuting Attorney Ron
aid and His Forces Appear.

Trouble is brewing on White river.
A lot Of citizens from Pierce county
came over into the precincts of King
county this week, in a quiet and
stealthy manner. in the night time.
and placed jam in the stuck river at
the bluff. FIVE miles south of slaugh-
ter, and removed the distractions
from White river, so that the water
which formerly found an outlet
through stuck and Puyallup rivers, Is
now forced To find it, way To the sea
through the White river valley. and
in case of high water. great damage
will ensue from overiiowed fields and
hop wards. When the White river
farmers learned what had been going
ON, they telegraphed to Sheriff Coeh-
rane, who left by Yesterday mornings
train for slaughter. accompanied by
Prosecuting Attorney Ronald and his
deputy. Mr.. :. III. Piles, and Attorney
Gilman. lie also took along several
WincheSters and plenty Of ammunition
A crowd of farmers were sworn in a
deputies and the sheriff and his posse
proceeded TO the scene of the depreda-
tions. fully intending II arrest every
man from Pierce county found inter
fering with the works Of nature. I'm
agine their disgust on reaching the
bluiF 10 find that the Pierce county
men had all left before the sheriff :
arrival. but their work had been well
done. Stuck river was also dry and
White River was just booming. The
camp fire of the intruders still smoul-
dered ON the bank Of the stream and
considerable provision had been left
uneaten. The White River people are
much excited. and serious trouble j.
liable 10 grow ont of this affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
CITY MATTERS.
A straager Atfe.pss - Biev Ais
Br.i.s Ous-He fs EssAessiy r.

We are nou having trouh.e with
Janisis Rochester. the probate Judge,
said Mr. Alex Allen. chairman Of the
board cf county commissioners, 10 q
reporter. yesterday, and the bold
ehronsery OF the man In endeayoring
70 get has hands into the t~opie !.
pockets 80 far cutshines anything that
sheriff Cc-ehrane has attempted that
sh- = a.. -l--id sink into laS.-.
nificanee. beIong 10 the same poIif-
ieaI organization and wa- elesr.ed 10
Office on the same ticket with this man
Rochester, and for that reason dislike
90 bring him into disgrace, were such
: thing possible, bur a. II i matter
which
CONCERNS TEE rtxPAYEEs
Directly. ! vii give VOC the facts and
you may pahiish them.
At the last session OF the terTiror-
isl legislature till was drawn 10 take
the place of the Old Law governing pro
bate courts IL provided among other
thing tina; in estates where the value
Of the property left by decesients wss
$50 or less no probate conrt fees
sholld lie charged against such es-
tate-. but. in lea OF <ssch fees the pro
bate Judges in counties OF over $40
inhabitants were allowed salary of
<i1p3 per annuSn II appears that pre-
viesis TO the last legislature King
county was governed by
SPECIAL PROBATE Ian
And that when the new Law was
passed, the provisions of the special
law pertaining to probate business in
King county were not repealed, and
taking advantage Of this oversight on
the part of the legislators, Rochester
Is charging mp his accounts under
both laws. He claims salary under
the new law and fees for the same ser
vice under the old special law. In
other words, he Is taxing advantage OF
technicality to charge double The
other day he presented his bill 10 the
beard for both salary and fees. and |
very soon struck of large chunk Of
ii. In fact, the
FEES wRoxGyriIY CHARGED
Were stricken from the bill by my
own hand, but he declares that he has
the Law on his side, and will collect
both salary and fees. II he succeeds
in doing so il will be after the expira-
ton OF my term of Office as chairman
of the board Of county commissioners.
II was manifestly the intent of the
last legislature 10 make the new law
general in its terms. and By its aslop-
ton TO repeal all laws in any way con-
flicting with il, and | feel convinced
that should the ease ever come up be
fore Chief Justice Jones he will 50 de-
eide. notwithstanding Mr.. J. Roch-
ester is an attorney in his court"
Had you not inferfered with his
little game, and allowed his bill a. pre-
sentea. how much would he have got,
a. you claim, wrongfully ?'
That j. hard question to answer.
In great county like this there are
many small estates to lie settled, and
in many eases the probate court fees
take all there j.. Now, if the probate
judge takes what there Is in these
small estates and then charges the
people $ltrt per year for doing 50, he
Is liable To make a good thing out Of
the office of probate Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
REAPIxG THE wHIRLwTxp,


Justice sosserf<rg was kept press,
busy yesterday. Gussave Armsxron.
vas hned :. for disorvieriy conduc,
ard William Burke was committed for
6re days FOX the same ofsxnsrs. &C
haker paid SO fo< indecent srtinnS
Anitam Wiliiam.. charged with va
grsney. was fined s. and costs. ana
required 20 give bonds in the sum of
siso for his good behavior for thre-
months. II vas proven that he hal
been hving on the earnings of taIien
Women
sharges we're made against Anase
Dunn and Sarah MeDonough for dis
orderly conduct, Alfred Wosfs fo-
l l--- y. n Jones fn- nsssrv a.:
and John b. Lockwood for yagrancy
AMI being the parssnour Of ,iisrepifa-
bie women.
William Brown. charged with rob
hing the house 1T Peter Regiey. Of
Newcastle. Of $isD worth OF ieweiry.
vas committed in default OF xl.Ja
bail
Last evening complaint was fled
charging the irrepresSibie John Doe
with Heating. striking. wonnsiing and
otherwise grievoasiy naltreaiing one
Indian Mary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
1.-THE WOMAN Halter"
The Iatmitshte Raissd Reed at the
Opera Nca.~.

A large audience assembled at Frye 5
Opera house last evening, the attrac-
ton being Roland Reed an u. u.
Iloyd's Imaginable comedy, "A Woman
Halter The name Of Roland Reed
j. known 10 all lovers ot fun He has
long been regarded a. one ct the be-,
comedian, ON the American stage, and
a. SAMUEL Rundy last evening be fally
sustained his enyiatlc reputation The
audience VAS kept IN rzr"xySins II
laughter from the time the curtain
wcnt up an the first act uatll II fell az
the end II the last.
The company supporting Nj Reel
i excellent. many IL the parts eesng
sustained with marked ability. \. &
petncVn. g. George hohelnS. j. de-
serving at sfscial mention, though the
merit of the COMPANY Ma very evenly
aivi lesi. Aiis.s., Their, seo entertain
nacilt Was = most eaIoysille ore THIS
evening viii he presented tie laugh
a,sle conaeiy enutfssi q heck xhsrh
+ considered one ST Mr. Reels tsSi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
MILLIN cry
DEPARTMENT.
Great Sac of Ladies and
Children's Hats and
BonnetS.

Two thousand Ladies', Misses
and Children's bcnnets, round
hats and turbans in every shape
aud style of Milan and fancy
braiis at greatly reduced prices;
$50 fine hand-sewed rough and
ready hats at half the p,i'e that
thew can be bought at any mitli
uery store SIS fancy braid bon-
nets from 81 50 to SIC; 45' tur-
bans and round hats at 75c, S5c,
81, $l.25, $l.5o, $l.75 to $3.50;
% dozen children hats in all
shapes. LARGE assortment oil
ch,ldren's fine Milan hats at rea>
sonable prices; so dezen fiae leg
horn hats in all sizes and new
shapes at extremely low prices.
Flowers in Montures, Wrcathes
and long sprays Of every style OF
flowe in " bite and natural shades
at surprisingly low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Shirts, &C., &c.

Nothing bat nm ill.iiiting shin will
excuse On oath. ToklAs, Singerman
* Co. remedy this by giving you .
good fitting shirt at . small cost.
Our Ruby, sizes II 10 IL 1.s, o.,
full reinforced linen bosom and
cuffs and lsundried. Agents for this
Territory OF the Gold and S1vss
Shirts These goods are equal 10
custom make In iii and fnlsh. Gold
ti25. Silver sizes. r. X. Davis
Shirts, all sizes. every shirt war-
rapied to 1T. Wilson Bros. nne
dress shirts. DoH't pay fancy prices
for custom work when We can sell
you . shirt for ti.50, which contains
as good material and Cts a. we'll.
Troy Fancy Percale shirts. two co.,
lars aud one pair cuts. 75c, 81 ans'
i25, reinforced linen bosom, m
laundriej. Fifty cent Shirt
II. X Dsvis's French PeEcals
eolofed shirts. 3 collars, l pair calss
with each shirt $50 and Sis.
Coon & Co Anchor brands. Latest
and most populars SHAPES.
Night Rob, for nen--Pisia white,
narrow standing collar. 81 -; plain
white, $50. pleaied front. u t0s
plea,ed front. fancy cubs. II % cufi;
and center plesfs fancy stitched.
$50; French co'ored embroidered.
81. hair line fronts. Sc, hair Ens
fronts double stitched, ~; vine
WORK d fronis. e.
Gents Fine Dres Scarfs make Ia
! tick shapes. In all coiors. Tor 81.
siIas braided ties IN allshades. 15c.
Heavy silk and satin tics, Ponges
and Aux siiks. goods sell In any
marke; for 55c-25c. Ge1ts extra
fine. soc; imported. 5jc; 81 eolofs
aad 3 shapes Of dudes. s5e; black
silk ties. 2Je; faacy sin lies. 2sc;
boys windsors. Toe. men's Ia large
variety. from Toe 20 JJrs four u
hard. CSC; two In bssd. PC.
Geats' Fine JegeIry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16


Have you investigated the ne~
street railway ordinance that wss in
troduced at the last meeting Of the
city eouneiiy- SAID weII-knoxa riti-
zen 70 \ Po~rixrEIIgsExcEE reporter
yesterday
Not particularly : II peruliar -
was the reply.
We'll. rather have iasf keen cr-
arnsning cops NJ IL You knssx the
Seattle street Railway Conssny in
is.4 obtained = franchise for line ca
Front street. They failed 10 come 70
time. however, Ia accordance with the
ordinance. and we're oia,er.. % forfeit
useas franchise and instead butt their
.u -econd street soss-.. Ing ha.
evsdenisy ST.. saesn up recently,
however, and nUw under the gss-e os
an amendment 20 the original ortl5-
nance they ask for another franchise
for Front street from Mil 60 kintncxy
streets. and Tor i1Be to begin at the
junction os Cedar ard Froat streets;
theme along testar 10 Willow, and
thence along such other streets lesadine
to and westerly Of Lake Union 10 the
northeriy limit Of the city n may I've
found applicable for the operation OF
said street railway Now, do not be-
iieve Il the proper thing 20 give them
ans further franchises while tisey now
have franz hi-es for half of
the streets Of the cify that
they have never built upon Besides,
the amendment provides tina; the
lines shall he operated with hor~es.
mules, electric motors or stationary
engines. think we ought not 90
grant any more valuable privileges Of
this character except upon the ex-
press condition that nothing but the
most modern systems shall he adopt
ed. We don't want any more bobtail
car lines operated with horses in this
progressive city. 1t also strike. me n
rather queer that this company wants
a franchise for Front street when il l.
operating hne on Second street, the
next parallel thoronghfare. As no
time il specified in the ordinance a. 20
when the line shall lie completed and
in operation, il would not be unrea<-
onable TO imagine that the company
simply want this franchise for the
purpose of forever shutting out conf
pefing line on Front street. | think a
little investigation viii not be to the
city's detriment. at least
The amendment referred 10 j.
special order for the meeting of the
city council next Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded NJ the Recorder.
Once Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded NJ the Recorder.
Once Yesterday.
There were fifteen deeds fled at the
auditors Office Yesterday. ageregating
in amount sl5.sei. an average OF
$lo5i.73 The following We're the in
sfrunlents:
Edward Saunders 10 Edward Bow
den, lot >. block !. Central addition
$lm
J. H. RengstroH TO George A. Strie-
gal. lots : and s. block $. j. III. Reny-
stroll : addition. $leS.
g. +. Lounsbury 10 ]. W. Edwards.
lot !, block q. and lot I, block 1. Bax-
ter's addition. $50.
4. u. Liewellyn fo j. Otto Hunicke.
lot 3, block p. Mapison street add
ton. SIS.
William d. Wood to Frank f..
+ Young, fractional lot I. block "a.
/ Burke's Second addition, SIS.
ID. T. Williams TO Isaac :. and To-
seph w. Sackman, lots 3. 4 and 5.
book 8. Laws First addition. $5o.
ID. T. Williams 20 Isaac 5. Sacsman.
lot q, block =, Laws First addition.
$3.50
James A. Moore to Susan A. Moore.
lot Il, block ~, A. A. Denny's add
ton. subject TO mortgage Of $500.
$500.
q. Morris Halter to John G. Barnes.
lot q. block 81, Terry's second addition,
SEQ
Horace L. Mayo to Frank z. Young
the north half of lot ,, block -.
Burke's second addition. $50.
Andrew J. Rankin TO George and c.
F.Grow, lot /. block 81, u. T. Denny 5
third addition To North Seattle. $Ilo0.
/ Marie Moore To Charlie kische, a
tract in section y. Tp "A. y range 1,
east, described by metes and bounds,
$i25.
+ Lyman Patton 10 Nicholas Hoff-
man, tract in section -. TIP. ~ y,
range q east, described by metes and
bounds, 81.
! III. I. Scott To l.. W. Clark, lot u,
block /. Ross addition, $li0.
u. f. Bigelow 10 l. n Bigelow. lots
2 and 3. block ~ and block 81. Bige-
lows addition. St25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
Blankets, Quilts, Com
fOrtableS. &c.

With the remarkable values
which we offer this week in
/ ousekeeping goods, We shall ais
present three extraordinary bar
gains in table linens secured by
US the past week at prices much
under cost to import. Hotel
keepers ard restaurant keepers
should avail themselves OF this
opportunity to supply their wa, Is.
rs bic. es 5O-inch loom dice Ala
linen table damask, 2oc; 10
,.ieces SO inch damask full
bleaehed at 8, c; ~ pieces 81
inch full bleached double damask
at 4oc; rs pieces special pur-
ebsse 6s,-,neh extra heavy double
damask full bIeached, fer soc; ~
pieces 6u-inch Turkey red dam
ak, warranted fast colors, Zoe;
SPECIAL sale Of friuged doy'es al
4sc, soc and Csc per dom. All
linen special adapted Tor hotels
and res aurani s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Three hundred dozen regular
size MarseiIles pattern at 15c
each: $50 dozen extra heavy full
size at Csc. Sheetings, al
vii ns, bought direct from mill
gents. 10 white a a brown, a.
q Ter cent less than can BE
ought from the San Francisco
jobbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Wash Goods!
Wash Goods!
Unparalleled Success Of Our
Great Sale OF Foreign and
Domestic Wash Fabrics
and Robe Suits.

Two hundred sixty Victoria
Lawn suits at S1.25, consisting
of II yards Of 33 inch lawn and
3 yards OF embroidery: 1000 EN-.
broidered robe suits ranging in
price from soc. $50 to $3.50.
The lowest prices and most com.
ple:e aud varied assortment OF
these goods ever shown west of
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Fred X Reed. live real estate man
of North Yakima, is in the city.
Captain j. J. Gilbert, OF the United
States coast and geodetie survey, was
in Seattle Yesterday.
Ex-Mayor Ira A. Town. Thad. Illus.
ton. John II. Mitchell. Jr., Peter
kirke. Dr. II. G. Davis, Deputy sher.
III Dufieid and |. NJ. Howell, of Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Ginghams and Sat.
teens.

Seven hundred and fifty pieces
special purchase fancy dress
einghams at &c; 500 pieces
choice ass ,rtment new pattern
dress bingham at Zoe; Is solid
cases imp rted dress g,nghains,
elegant patterns, warranted fast
colors, at l2ac; 5 solid cases real
imported Scotch ginghams, An
derson Bros manufacture OF
Glasgow, will be sold at 15c.
An endless variety OF new
styles in all the latest fabrics suit.
able for fine summer wear.
Prices ranging from l5c to 400
per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
THE WRONG MAN.
The Experience Of an Oregon Immi-
grafton Agent.

A rather funny incident occurred on
the steamer Alaskan yesterday. The
Puget Sound agent Of the Oregon i'm.
migration board approached bright
looking young man and offered him a
printed folder. The young man
glanced at the boll-facei type on the
first page and said, Thanks; have
one
Take few for your friends" was
the reply.
No. ! think net. This country is
good enough for me and consequently
| believe IL is good enough for my
friends aud | don't care 81 dissent
nate such literature
This was the Oregon mans oppor-
tunity 90 work off his stock of argu.
ment. and he used IL we'll He con
clu,ied with. You are an old resident
of this part of the country. imagine 80
oh. no; I'm from Oregon.
TIE Young man, aS was subsequent
Is learned, was g. H. Morgan. for sew
eral years "A resident of Oregon. and
who still has valuable Interests in the
Willamette valley. which he Is unable
t. sell except at "A sacrifice, lie was
attracted to Puget Sound by it, evil
dent progress and l-oundless oppor-
tnniiies, and has decided 10 remain
here The Immigration agent was no;
seen again until the steamer landed al
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Just think::of it. Ss-ipch all wool Ar
lington Tricots, sold at auction in New
York. We bought them. They are
worth 81 cents yard, you may have
them at . cents Monday morning
Toklas, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
TOWELS. TOWELS.

One hundred aud fifty dozen
lex -, at soc dos n; loo dozen
full size glass towels, 75c; $50
d zen all linen birdseye towels,
81; 500 d. zen full wight extra
size tn kish towels, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
- . -

\ FINK NNiLEy ~ have Just re
turned frUm a trIy up stcilaguauaiSh
RIVER. IN the nortlscsn portion II sno-
hoRhsh county. and | Was >arp-iso.l
AZ ths thrift apparent on every haad, y
>aid CAPTAIN tssssrse " Cove ysstSF-
daV. ~The river j uss issssle for forty
miles from Il, msuih. ana the srtiiess
have rzass-i a purse II Stsl "a - eN-
pen, eli 81 removing csrSain oi,tr1.C-
icons IN that stream. While there
arranged t. par ane al wg steamer
sn the ~, Re between SEATTLE Aua The
head ai EA3aaJ}an ga tae Ntsassa>k-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
OSTRICH GOODS, Sc.

Large assortment Of e Q o.
trich tips and plumes in both
plain and shaded goods. Large
variety OF wings, q ills, aigrettes'
pompons, &c., at very low prices
special novelties. Choice varie-
ties of millinery laces, ornaments,
fancy crowns aud straw braids;
gold, 81 yer, steel aud Jet trim
Uiuss, cords, braids, nets, gauzes,
cretes, &C., at remarkably low
.rices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
RIBBONS.

TIE most superb assortment OF
fine millinery al d fancy ribbons
ever shown by any one house.
All the new style stripes, lumber
efiect,, &C., in all co'ors; also
every fancy shade in plain aud
MORE ribbons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
NainSOOkS and Vic.
tOria Lawns.

Lower prices than ever this
week; so pieces 29,inch Victoria
lawn ut Sc; $50 pieces 29-inch
fine checked Nainsook at &c;
1000 pieces print, l lawns at &c;
1900 pieces full standard Baptistc
fast colors warranted at 6,e; 900
pieces 33-inch Pacific lawns at
i0c; 40 pieces assorted patterns
real linen lawn at l2.c, actual
value 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

tiLr sEgTiEee~ REJNIoS The PSI
aeeys of This cisy VII meet AZ thr
caurs ho ~ 5hLS essulng. - take tsss
preliminary -gsPs lessir.s g. the pTags,r
entertainment oi abe 1,ss'sascrs "a tae
Na,hiRgtun l'lauevF as>.'Ss n, seifi. y ssse n
rEysani@4g5. z VA astes IN seattle ntAi
!. oath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
The Way to do Thing to do it. and Our Plan to Make
Clean Sweep is to Make it.
.T0KLAS, SINGERMAN 4 co.

we started foods Sale for
We big Auction Purchase
going to marx thar. - -
will appreciate
The ladies Of Seattle familiar
We
il most ever offered -.
Two hundred pieces will be here for
wort 81 and they will Gard This linz -
Is wide
65c This line Of
the Inspection duplicate them sr
Is - p''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Att EKaNE Ur- nsck Biiliae~y. the
we'll Known locomotive engineer sho
While running ouc * the des>aF-el en-
zines over the SNii hbacS last winser
~ SEA- hc,i al Ia fsssec~ eIs-gf
Yesterday in seatslr undergoing sur
u. a tFeEtusru<t- Que u Ais leg va
broken Ia thnsxs ar fopg places aga his
shoulder hlat.e wsS frsttuTgsi. 453rsHg
al tis ,slfse-jng be refused - take
mel. 5rr Il say bili AMI Re noE
books a. though De Wo2l4 -oatetilae IL
almost a. c,s-4 ~ sses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

z. {. Mills wants everybody 10 know
that the famous Leonard dry air
cieanalle resrigerators are noS for
sale az his store They have i've walls
Ia preserve the ice, alright locks,
solid iron shelves. fiaes removable for
cleanliness. Best in the world. CAL
and zee for yourselves. l5-sj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
MS SANITY INVESTIGATED.


Bunrsgr IaESEp.-A 5elefAaai
urr-saEe frosa Phinaeys GAIA. ar ias-
hear at ulEhs aare1aae8 the sses-
sruetsoa ol Mr.. u. " Holmes resi-
sczsce. oa So ken street. ~ lrc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Our fine dress goods are fully equal
10 the finest merchant tailor work.
Kline 4 Rosenberg, 2oS Commercial
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Referring Ia tn S,ivert seuseat ~
Hs.rs q W-fghr. - see fhss thst Ear
sighted iirm ksse taken the lr1llaf ise.
A. asaI. uot as-3n@ meFsiH .4ttssssss
- ia psttiug prizes dtsa 81 t<sl 80 4
fagsS. they ses inissa ~ nie1isiaa.szg
I'll liz tFas.e I',sssilsss II Ihs. Ss-af3ts q
lnsot bay, by IsEclsay wing az f3sssas y
ihli relss, s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

STEAMER HACE--A lively race took
place the other day, between the tao
popular old Sound steamers. Eliza
Anderson amp Goliah. in which the
mail steamer carried off the honors.
4 gentleman who was on board the
Anderson gives the following account
ct the race Al II ~ the Anderson,
bound for Seattle. rounded Foul
westhar Huff. the Goliah being one
miie astern. The bluff il eight miles
;hi- side If Fort Gamble From the
manner in which both steamer,
belchea forth great volumes Of black
smoke, IL WAS plain To he seen tina;
each steamer was doing her best, and
also plain To- he seen that the An3er.
ava ~as gaining on the sidewheel tag
having witlened the distance between
the two boats quarter of nsiie ~
Point Nopaint At Madison head the
boais were two and half miles apart
At tbs poin; Engineer Case at the
Gobah. began Ia realize the truth ..
the odd adase that a stern chaS5s Is a
bong chs~e. and in this ease 4 usesgs-
one No one enjoyed the RESULT 81
this race more than Captain Thomas
Nricit. Who for attrs than txcuty
year. owned the Eiisa Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

rsE >aEsIFF's BotEn RtLL--Iiy an
all certified 81 The l,sl which sheriff
Suehrane pat in for boarding the
county prisoner az 81 per stay. '.ii'
when his attention was called - f'as
matter hy the chairman ef the asoSvi
IL as once wrote the prefix ~il, Re
fare the word approved AMI the fsaari
prts-e,,,lssi - tender Mr. Cochrane tN
cents Der dav for ssch fSsarsl- This
icrsieT wa rv5s,t ted, ana thu, the fast-
ter stsgndS