davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06


THEY RETURN TO THE SOUND AND WILL
LOCATE IN THEIR OLD OFFICES At
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
CHERRY ST, SEATTLE. ". 7.
Through the earnest solicitation and
request of our former patients and
Others to revisit the Sound. We have
concluded 10 do so, and will reopen
our offices at our old familiar place,
commencing November ;, 1858.
During our previous practice here in
this vicinity we met with great success,
and proved ourselves physicians
worthy Of confidence and of unques-
tionahle reputation, as our cures and
Testimonials can he substantiated by
personal investigation.
As proof of our wonderful skill We
submit the following:
EXTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS.
Mr.. Isaac Vineyard o Centralia, W.
T., writes Drs. Darrin as follows !:
with pleasure | write you in regard
10 the treatment you gave me Tor
asthma al Is years standing. Your
treatment has worked like a charm. j
have had no symptoms OF asthma since
I have returned home. The cure
seems 10 be permanent. and il gives
me great JOY 10 tell YOU this. send
me some OF your circulars, as many OF
NV neighhors wish 10 try your skill IN
their cases.
Mrs. !. J. Evans, stella, w T.: Seu-
ralgia OF the stomach and heart. weak
lungs and greatly egaaciated; cured
ana gained 10 pounds in two months.
Mrs. Gen. Adams. Medical Lake, W.
T. NurnhneSs and congestion sof the
brain. produced by diseased condi-
ton OF delicate organs, also the bead
ache and nervous dyspepsia OF 70 years
Standing. She was cured two years
ago i4y Drs. DaTrin-
Miss Ida Rogue, Seattle, w. T.. Fe-
male complaints and general debility.
Cured
John wolsiin, Stack Junction, IS.
It. Deafness and discharging ears
cured.
Andrew Anderson. Pori Townsend,
W. r. Cross -eresl from paralysis q
the outer mnseiex Of the eye Cured
hv ore operation and treatment.
John Mullen, White River. w. i
Weak ewes, with constant psfa oyel
eve and bail. Cured
Lille Quental, Tacoma, W. 7
/ t,fo.S-eyeG Cured in tgso operations
/ neafress and catzrrh &lso cared.
Mr.. Aesie 8ebsort, Seattle w. I
! nsy s wears old. deaf since ii months
old. Disehargiug ears and ea1arFf
entirely cured after several trsatlEieIa z
Frederick Mohs. Spragne. w !
7 EAsArrh and bronchitis. general de
bsiify. etc. Cured. His wife eares
/ also 81 dropSy and vzricose veins Ale
milk leg.
THE Drs. Darrin also have branch
once at rs Fifth street, Portland, Or
where any in that vicinity can eonsal
theml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
MIR ALIENS SPEECH


NafEwoErHY AEGUsRNr FaR RETrhAtcAS
rEiNCirfrs,
rs Mr. Allen advanced 20 the feoat a
tae platform, be received tremendous
ovation. he bowed right and left IA ~
Spouse % the pGodemOaium 81 plaadils.
which did DO. snlside autl the crowd bad
eheeTed tsclf hoaose. when the demon.
s'sa,leu had iu q measure calmed d~wa,
somc enthusiasts individual sounded
TIC slogan. WAITS thc matter with
Alieng' ana @ lnish'y "uc's all Hsht,
arese spontaneously feam the threais 81
me vast audience ia chorus that sEi the
myriad o. bright gas jets % dancing ia
hiekeriag 'esrSuse io the cferveSclns en-
tausissm. sa8 threaieaea 90 raise the very
shingles ffom the reef IsHist was rVssergd
sha Mt. Al'eQ, Wbase appearance Mss
hardly shs' oiotie wha was iu>s anishlng a
ia'guine oampslsn ia which he has &c
aterel altogether Is srlecurs. began an
AaaFvss oi aboui tive aairs' Duration tast
was iis'encd 90 wish csetf interest iram
hes,nniHg 10 eud The speakers cXoT
aiam vas A. iuilows
Ladies' and gentlemen ag the iudonta
~ aug Gus euis c&iY ~ seattle When !
sehold before uac shls Fast Audience 90 the.
~ "t eVattier fAf MtAN +fsi ,
mtaiaitly turns 10 other DAYS Ani
9hgr times. ! am carried hsck 10 ihe
Ei,e when this husy riiy bad on Rrsat
sagiiurinm like this. 30 gas nor electric
Aknis, no slreef rsslwsNs Racahie railway :
Asd other 81 the useful raodsgn ianeys.
1"1S Ny MUD soes back o. the old DAYS.
- TIE time ~ the fsisza Anderson. When we
got cur nails twice a wcek. and sa0ak hs
ourselves Fortunate 70 receive them xa u
sSs' remember mans Old friends az the
assAts when was here, and trust that nj,
atefznce and 10 thcnghl ~ mine nsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
RECEIVING THE VISITORS.
ANIMATED SCENE At THE CITY WHARF AND
ADJACENT eTRgETs

ANIMATED SCENE At THE CITY WHARF AND
sDJAcEsT STREETS.
Early In the evening the Harrison
league headed, by the Franklin and First
battalion bands aud accompanied by the
colored Legion, marched from the Real
E,ase Exchange TO the city wharf, to vel
come the visitors from Tacoma. Upon
their arrival at the dock. the time before
he coming OF the boat was taken up by
connter-marehing under cover, 10 the
strains Of the two bands, which combined
and furnished excellent music. At about
so'cioek amid glare Of torches the boat
pot 10 at the dock, when cheer after cheer
welcomed the visitors as they marched
ashore headed by their own music Their
arrival was the signal for general move,
and oreders were given. banners
hoisted, aud with cheers and
music the line OF march was taken
10 Commercial street Here the ilambesu
corps OF the Grant club in their attractive
uniforms, with flaming torches salufed the
visitors, and the several clubs all fell In
line. making their way to Mill street ON
the arrival at Mil the entire Occidental
square was blaze of coiored lights. hay
ing for background thousands OF citi-
zens. whose deafening cheers drowned
even the brazen tones OF the marching
bands. This pan Of the procession marched
and counter-marched on Mill street, where
all the other organizations fell In line, and
the whole column fled into Front street in
the following order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
THE PROCESSION.
AZ IMPOSING SPECTACLE OF UNIFORMED MEN

AZ IMPOSING SPECTACLE OF UNIFORMED MEN
IN LINE.
First came mounted escort consisting
Of Grand Marshal q l.. +. Kellogg. with
Messrs. c. II. Kittinger, w. T. Sharpe. A.
r, Browne, H. G. simmons and J. A. Hat
held as aids. Directly following came
Hon. John y. Allen In an open carriage
drawn by four horses, In company with
Mr.. G. II. Hanford, chairman OF the terri
torial central committee. Ex-Governor
Ferry and Ex-Governor Squires, closely fol-
lowed by the Tacoma military band, head
Ing the Lincoln Club aud Allen Invineibies
Of our sister city. The visitors
made a grand showing, and as their
transparency reading '''he King City
Visits the Queen City" aud Tacoma Sc
attic shake Again." came into view they
we're greeted on all sides with rounds OF
cheers Immediately in the rear came the
First regiment band and the Franklin
band combined, which headed the fiam
beau club, In whose wake followed he
Harrison league. Harrison and Morton
club. and the Colored legion, all In uni.
form, having flaming torches and pithy
lfansparencies, some OF which bore the
Protection. prosperity" "No free trade
for us-America Is our country" ALLEN
will get there ''Weil paid labor makes
money plenty" Under Harrison, Wash
ingion will be a state" England wants
free trade, we DON'T PA wants me home
e. s Voorhees, England Is not our
country, let Democrats go there" Good
bye Charley" Three dollars a day aud
roast beef" aud many others.
Among this line of moving humanity
was Americas emblem, the eagle. with
outspread wings. holding In Its beak the
inscription. "llarrisan-No Free Trade.
An old-fashioned loghut, whose interior
was hung with bells that kept up reso-
uant elangor Ia the music Of the bands.
carried spectators back 20 the days Of Tip
pecanoe," and was received with out,
bursts Of enthusiasm along the entire line
OF march. Following the men In uniform
came hundreds of citizens, who, despite
the Indictment weather, kept in line until
The Armory was reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

An advertisement ia the want column
will cost you cents word for first inser
ton and cent for every day thereafter.
A visit to our millinery department Is
enough 70 convince any woman of taste
that we have the correct styles Toklas,
Ssngerman & Co
81; splendid white spread. Cleary.
Eastern cash prices; cloaks. Cleary.
<<fieavy sacrifices ia dress goods Monday
morning; something great for ioc. Toklas.
siugerInan & Co.
Priesslcy's SIX and wool black goods
they have no equal TO be found, only al
Toklas, siugeFman & Co.'S.
We are the only authorized agents for
puniap's Fifth avenue soft, stiff and silk
hsis. ToklRs. singerrsaan 4 Co.
81 80 walking Jackets. Chester Cleary.
Eastern cash prices SPREADS. cleasy.
Campaign pictures al Graham & Daal
tons
since We gave notice q cur great drive
in piushes. the rush for these goods were
enormous. they are 81 gc1ds for soc
Toklas. Sinsertaan & &c.
The strongest word we can say OF all our
stock is for oar pushes; ISiaeh allsilk
plush ~ 5or, Is fally IS good as any dollar
goods on the market, ToslaS, Singermau
4 Go,
New stock Of Kid gloves by expires ; to
day from New YORK. ToNlas, singsrmaa
4 Go.
Underwear sale Monday and al
seek 81 euiy hall price T9klass siuser-
ulsu 4 60.
Marvellous bSr-Alns In gents scarss; We
can sell you &c ssari fer sc. foklas,
SlngeFaan &Sos
Friessley HeaTletta; all the grsdes: sae
flleiT fzaac-m ark Vanished board Tok2as,
siarerm6R & Co.
wArraniea lass black ladies hose. Tok-
las, s.ngersnsa & Co
We have the greatest dFlve sc ever Of
iered iu ssass shirts and drawers, az s. s
saii. taey are worth s. Il hoaght regular.
ToklsS. sln<egrsaa s Ga
Prof D.iicz's aaaeiag school Fridays
al sos ,. IA Suveasle class Saturdays az
=. n. al Turner hall
Perfect ssfisfacfsou guaranteed 70 every
customer a. cur grsM reduction sale OF
RES goods Iukias. ssaSerr4aD = Co
Al fresh, sf3ck ssa spsa, ont new drive
Neuday I1osuieg. Ss7ach Atwood dress
es-osls a. *. foksss es8seFnsaA 4 TO
20 ladies as voal hose. chester Cleary.
SC hem-st.tcaed handkerchief Cleazy-
Price our aaanels. Chester ClesFy.
Lace gusgaia bets big sale. eleGfs
&c SIX rlssses. AZ eesoEs. We arr wos .
kseSfars- Ches'cF tseafy.
Big purchase Of siIk Pushes. al coolers.
&c Chester CleaF9.
II yoa have roosa tasea; advertise il il
tse want easazn.
Towels. Chester 1ie&ry.
&c rubber eozah=. cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
nANrAlnN AMeNIrlEs.
n4NNrR tsvtNsgD RKraHEN rAcavA
AaU - Aerfg tstrrS

p5NNER kBRtNsKD REraH EN TtctNA
ASH sEAFTLE GUS
offer the 1ass ecAe - applause ha2 aied
away ia tbe tSnaory. the momheFs o the
Ifnfain ciua ~ dahagas srcre escorted by
delegations from the ioeai clubs o. TIE
Fsarls Of The seattle Real Estate Exchange,
where an iutPevmptH sgrpe, aS3 hocn pTe-
parga Hot coffee. sandwiches ASA sruil
we're served tn true osapaiga stole, AID
f.sfiskea 20 win relish. After every
hangry void had lsssa satisfied Mr. IEgsiea
+. pyer mounted the platform and srsrted
the Tacoms visitors ia a happy ag1ia
sg,ceeh, which aaz ceacladed With taFee
rousiug cheers Ter tle tAacolu club.
Captain Fyie responded on beeAlf q f&-
eataa apd thea ssNitle s1i sQngc cheers
Prusecustng At3araey Ca&nse bad - re-
spants % repeated calls snd made 4 ses, hes
short speech. which waS Interrupted wis
round after Fou4sts = anplsAse. ehesFs for
Allen, cheers for HSrFlsos sad cheers for
the Republican pssfg. Mr. Colnes waSua
up wiki a ehsiieBse Rafsh Just csaEhs tae
spiEis og all prcscni lie proposed TIA, ~
ease Pierre counts rolled up a lAFkez
majority fcr AEiea than King. the Repah
iGran caubs of tlsss city saoaid
enseriAla the lincoln csee 81 atn2eTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

u. en- the cgufssry. King eounfy dives the
largest majority. the lincoln eanh Is Is
stand the dinner. THIS prupossrsoa wks
greeted with more cheers. and shen came
calls Of sMcGr1E, AetsrAw. John H. Ne
ssrzB. Mr.. Hcssrzw uzz introduced As
TIE uexf sheriff Of King eounry. AID after
some rafrIinx remarks. On behalf OF ne
Republican clubs Of this cify. sccexted Mr.
tolner's challenge. More cheers followed.
and then W. r. Forrrs<. In response 70 calls.
seconded Mr.. Net5r1wss acceptance aud
made few happy hits j. s. Howell. sssbe
youngest member Of the Lincoln club .
gray haired gentleman. aroused tine euthn-
ssssTn again With khort speech Rev Peter
e. sfaDup. q flslkbIoo1e1 Indian Of noble
character. told why be wak q Republican
IN very interesting sho<f talk which was
received with the niisiest enthusiasm =
L Crawford could not escape responding
70 repeated calls aud wound up the sexsfo1
With some appropriate results Then after
mere roz1Iaf.s Of cheers the visitors left for
the wharf at midnight 10 take the steamer
fgr home. 70 be on hand st the aHish ii
the polls today Long after they had
gone the streets retekofe with cries Of
Allen, ALEU-. John b Alieu.r NO. no,
no free trasies' whats tae matter with
Harrison. He's all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
THE NEW SCHEDULE.
Time Card Of the Railroads Which Goes
Into Effect Today.

The new schedule of the Columbia & pu-
get Sound and the Puget Sound Shore
roads, as published in this paper a few
days since, will go into effect to-day. There
viii be no deviation from the timetable
referred to at that time, which Is briefly as
follows:
On the Puget Sound Shore road through
passenger trains win leave at 3 :s5 a. m and
$50 p. m The incoming trains viii arrive
at $50 a m. and 1870 p. m A local train
will leave for stuck Junction at l2:05 p. m.
returning at 6:io the same evening.
On the Columbia & Puget Sound road
the regular passenger train will leave at
a. m and return at 2:45 q. m. Two mixed
trains win leave respectively at 4 a. N. and
D. m. returning at 1906 and 1880 p. m. of
the same day. For Newcastle trains viii
leave at 9 a. IN. and 800 p. m. and will ar
rive on their return trips at 2,o5 and T;45
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
NO REeisTRATI0N REQUIRED.

There are in Seattle number of Repub-
lieans who have moved into the city from
the East within the past year, who would
like 10 vote for John B. Allen. Accustomed
to states where there are registry laws. they
imagine they must be registered before
they can vote. This Is mistake. Wash
ington Territory has no registry law, and
for the benefit OF these newcomers who
desire to be counted for protection, it may
be stated that ANY MAN WHO HAS BEEN A
BONA FIDE RESIDENT or THIS TERRITORY
FOR SIX MONTHS Is ENTITLED TO VOTE TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
BETTER NAIL SERVICE.
Postal Clerks to be Put on Between Seat
tie and Puyallup.

Commencing tomorrow morning, both
passenger trains leaving Seattle for Puyal-
lup. and vice versa willcarry railway pos
tai clerks. Hitherto the mail has come
and gone in through pouches to Puyallup
where they were put into the regular mail
ear. The service Of postal clerks between
here and Puyailup VIII avoid missent
pouches which have ever been source OF
annoyance TO all who use the mails. and
at times no little loss to merchants and
others.
speaking for itself, as well as this com
munity, the POsr.fSTELId6ENcER is graft
fed to note this improvement and is justi-
fed In promising subscribers that COM
plants about missed papers will in
future be very infreqnenf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

There are in Seattle number OF Repub
licans who have moved into the city from
the East within the past year, who would
like to vote for John B. Allen. Accustomed
to states where there are registry laws they
imagine they must be registered before
they can vote. This is mistake. Wash
ington Territory has no registry law. and
for the benefit Of newcomers who desire
TO be counted for protection. il may be
stated that ANY MAS WHO HAS BEEN A BONA
FfDK RESIDENT OF THIS TERRITORY FOR SIX
MONTHS Is ENTITLED 70 VOTE TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
THE D1RrrEsr LIE YET.

The Democratic committee OF King
county during the campaign have done
many dirty thirgs- hut the iirtiest was
ieft for last night. when they circulated a
handful saying that the uniforms and
torches carried IN last nights great de-
raonstration were made by Chinese labor
in Seattle. They were made by the Do
nestle Manufacturing Co.. OF Connecticut.
and the Pettibone Manufacturing Co., of
and the Democratic committee
knows it. The lie win be flung back to
them at the polls to-day by the honest
workingmen of Seattle, who win vote to-
day for Allen and the principle Of profec-
ton which be represents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
TO BE PUSHED TILL WINTER.


What the Seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern Railroad II Dsing.
Operations upon The extension OF the
seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad. be
yon1 Raging river, . rnslsz froa fhis city
By the line Of the resd- are being pushed
vigorously forward work b being carried
on along the whole Of Is miles east Of
the present terminus Of the Rad, AMI 1t Is
intended to complete and operate the line
for the whole dizsanee, from Seattle 20
sziz1 prairie, before stress Of winter
weather eozzpelz the contractors 10 shut
down This viii probably be about
December L Trains VIII be run 70 the
prairie during the sfnfer and in the
spring. as early as practicable, operations
viii be resumed toward sroguaimie PASS
ard the proposed junction with the east
esn extension Of the road
The activity along the seattle, Lake shore
< Eastern Is not alone confined to the Pu-
get Sound regions The road is graded
coazpiefeiy from spokane Falls 70 Wheat
Gale, Q distance OF - mikes, and track
iaging Is row being carried on between
the two points TIE branch VIII be fully
equipped and operated during the winter.
though the work Of construction VIII shut
down about November D. Active con-
ssrurfion win be resumed In the spring
and the parties in the east and west viii
work toward each other - rapidly Is cir
cumsfancez viii permit. Those who are
posted confidently expect to hear the shrtl
whistle of the iron horse all along the
route from seattle to spokane by . year
from the time operations close next month
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

ISsANk.--Yesierday Edwin Gould was.
on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Cassie J.
Gould. brought before the probate court to
tried as 10 his sanity. Gould was caught
Ia the act of lighting a fire In a stove which
he had SLED with kerosene, with a view TO
starting grand bonfire. In the absence
OF Judge Rochester Mrs. Could said she
would rather have her husband sent 10 Ia
coma for trial than have him lie in jail
here. lie was semitic Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

MARRIAGE LIcESsEs,-Marriagel licenses
were issued yesterday for 10 hn J. smit
OF sprague, w. T.. and Miss Alice NJ. Cot
terill OF Seattle; Andrew f. Bickford and
Miss Ada NJ. Burrows, both of yashon Is
land; James f. Morrison OF Bothell, W. T.,
and Miss Annie Cannon of Peterborough,
Ontario: Frank Horace White and Miss
Ruihford of Seattle; Christian r. Peterson
Of Seattle, and Miss Anna Larson, Duwan.
nish, King county; Waller II. Burgess OF
seattle, and Miss Carrie Roberts OF Neb-
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

The rain fell and the wind blew but no
sod Of weather could dampen the en-
tbusissm Of the Republicans Of Seattle who
,sok occasion last night to welcome the
honorable John B. Allen, and at the same
dine to testify their devotion TO the prin-
eiples Of protection as embodied In the
Republican national platform and ex-
eupIIied in Harrison and Morton. The
psrsde was very fine, indeed, and the en-
thusIasm among the people along the line
oi march and at the RegimcntaI Armory IL
incompatible with any other political
demonstration in the history Of Washing
ten Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

Mr.. w. t. Henry. chief clerk of the rail
way mail service, is in the city.
Mr. Fletcher T. Coulter. assistant cashier
OF the Puget Sound line, returned home
yesterday from flying trip 10 Portland
and the Willamette valley.
Capt c. T.. Bowden, owner of the steam
schooner J, L. Perry, who left for his home
in New Sodth Wales with the remains OF
his sister.Mrs. w. w. Powell, returned here
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

Ar BLAKEIKy,--iloa.lo John Il, Alien went
over 10 Fort Blakeiey yesterday afternoon
by she o'clock boat. the citizens there re
faSlur O. listen % 8 sieelinSti0n on his part
10 a6drcfs them. The NTH shut down and
nearly every resident 81 the lonrishing
town turned out q hesr the distinguished
sgeakcr. Mr. Allen was IN splendid voice,
anf bis speech evoked great applause
Tlrs Rixksley promises big Republican
ssafssrifx TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
rnourmuoS Rally.-rhe ProhIhitias,

PROHIBITION RALLY.-The Prohibition,
rally AZ Frye's opera house drew 6s6l
crowd. mostly OF the gentler sex. Prof G.
N Miller OF Oregon was the speaker. He
srgued that the United states would
always be misrticd unless the Prohibition
party and the Weman's christian Temper
auce Union were placed in power 50
many left the building during the course
% Nj Miller's remarks that be spoke Of
the annoyance. aud promised II they
would only hear him out he would NOT de-
tain thcm long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

NOT BADLY DaNAoED.-The Alaskan
arrived In port yesterday after having had
a stormy time of 1t while trying TO sail to
Portland. She had no more than got out
side the sound when the weather became
stormy aud upon reaching a point near
Flsttery rocks Capt. Anderson determined
to return inside. not having coal enough TO
last him through the trip should he be de-
iayed by the bad weather. The water had
become so rough that as the vessel settled
In a trough Of the SEA tremendous wave
struck under the after-guard, forcing loose
the plankipg In such manner that the
waves washed on the guard and
more OF less water made its way into the
hold. The damage done was but slight,
and the only danger lay in the waves tear
Ing loose the boxes holding the sheaves ON
which the ruddcr chains moved. The boat
will be repaired here and so soon as the
weather becomes more settled viii be
taken to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

THR NEW pfREcToEs.-Messrs. Geo. II.
Hebron. W. II. Taylor, J. NJ. Frink. W. II.
Hughes, and J. r. Hoyt, the new directors
elected last Saturday. viii assume active
charge of the affairs Of school district No.
l after the regular meeting Of the board
next Monday. They viii be sworn in. and
viii draw lots for their respective terms of
offce. tive for one year, two for two, and
the fifth for three years. The new diree-
tors have not yet come together, but viii
probably have an informal conference -
soon as the election excitement subsidies 20
discuss the work before them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
Shoe Dept.

Some time ago we set
about getting up a boys
shoe that should be neat,
easy, tough and modest
priced. Something that a
full blooded boy need not
pick his steps in, and yet
would be presentable any
where. Here they are.
Fine grade of calf at less
than competitors can sell
them. We can give you
any grade of shoes you may
ask for at very low prices.