davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
Second District, Pres. Mrs. Ellen C
Thompson, Kevser.

IEUHtPSUTt, heyStT'
Warrington. Mrs. Ollie J. Burt.
Fairmont, Miss Mamie r. Cameron.
IS" wv G. T. o., Miss May Jackson.
Morgantown Mrs. Z. Moore.
Grafton, Mrs. Lorinda Herr.
grafton Y. w. c. T, u, Miss Anna Jarvis.
Newburg Mrs. ]. b. Clayton.
keyser, Mrs. Ella Parsons.
Berkeley Springs, Mrs. Carrie North.
Harper's Ferry TOOL ID Miss CoralieFranElin.
Sleepy Creek Bridge, Mrs. Rev. Maysilles
Davis Mrs Mary Z. Shaw.
Romney, Mrs, Belle Harniston. 81
Piedmont, Miss Ellen Johnston.
Terra Alta, Miss Lucy A. Elliott.
Rowlesburg, Mrs. Rev. Shaw.
Tunnelton, Miss Virgie Shafer.
Philippi, Mrs. NJ. e. Simpson.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
SEND FOR THEM.

We have at Headquarters the
following needed helps, and sup
plies for Uniens. Send for them
Helping Hands. ...................10 c.
Pathfnders. .....a............. .25c,
Chautauquane. ......................1O c.
Recitation Books. ...................10 c.
Timely Talks, per 100...........3Oc.
Signal Lights, per 1O0............l5c.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15

The National Brewers organ, The
Washington Sentinel, frantically
shrieks: .
''The friends of personal liberty
seem to undervalue the danger
threatening them. The enormous
strides which prohibition has made
especially in Democratic states,
ought to awaken them"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
Work Among Soldiers and
Sailors.

MRS. THos. swINBURN, sUPT.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15

GLEN Elk, W. Va, Jan. %, 'SS.
To the Local Umsoms of West Va:
DEAR SISTERS Have you ap-
pointed your local superintendent
Of Soldiers and Sailors work. II
not, please at your next meeting,
or as soon as possible appoint them
one for each local Union.
What shall they do?
FIRST. Secure, somehow, a fund
for this work, and send to the Supt.
Whose name and address you will
lind in the FREEMAN for liter
allure, and distribute at their homes
or meetings.
Second. Make off a list of those
who are honorary members of your
Union. Find how many ex-sol-
diers or sailors there are in your
vicinity; how many Of them are
abstainers, moderate drinkers, or
drunkards. II there is q. A. r.
post rear, get some member of it to
get these statistics for you,-num-
Der, not names, recollect,
THIRD. Make the gathering of
this information the subject at one
or more meetings Of the Union.
Fourth. If there is decoration
services in your vicinity this year,
try to have speaker who will press
the Amendment question on his
hearers.
Fifth. Be sure and report to me
any and all things in this depart
ment that 1 may have material out
OF which to make my report.
Saath. Be sure to secure If possible
every soldiers vote for the Amend
nleiat. t
Yours for Victory,
MRS. THos. SwINBURN,
Supt., Dept. Soldiers and Sailors,
West Va. w g.. II. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. NJ. &. yantyne, Of Yakima. ar
rived 10 Seattle last evening.
Mr.. Thee. T.. Pieser has returned
home after a months absence
DR.. O. G.. Root has gone on a visit 10
the Eastern states. % he absent several
weeks.
Mr. r. W. Law, a prominent real
estate broker Of North Yakima, Is
visiting seattle.
Mrs W A. Perry viii leave on sun
day TO visit relatives and friends on
the Nootsaek river.
Ar. Frank Richards. proprietor OF
the Clarence hotel at Victoria, i
spending q ieN days in Seattle.
Elmer T.. kribb, a graduate in the
Law department OF Ann Arhur, Mich.
IS in the city He intends settling
here.
John J E5ens, wealthy Logger OF
Skagit county and delegate 70 the
territorial Republican convention, is in
the city.
DR.. n. NJ. HEAL leaves for trip to
Illinois and Ohio this morning. He
expects 10 he absent six weeks or two
months
II. J. Hunt, representing the Paul
O. Burns Wine Company, largest
wine grower in America, ( iIts the
city on his regular visit to the Sound.
q. J. Fatnswofth. son OF Hon. :. J.
FarnsWorth. al Detroit, Mich. is in
the city. Tai gentleman intends To-
eating here and engaging in the mer-
camille business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
WORK FOB ALL
In the Hop Fields Of White River White
Pickers Wanted.

i viii save my hop crop ii there Is
any possible way 70 do it." said Mr.
John Fountain OF White river. yesses-
day. Failing to get Indian piekers
have made hssty preparations for
white people, and ] am nov adver-
Using for 80 men. women and chill
aren % work on my place during the
hop-picking season. | have shelter
and food for ali who come, and | viii
give them better food than they can
get in the Seattle restaurants
for $3.50 per week and guarantee
them good wages ! don't doubt there
are Hundreds of families on the Sound
that would enjoy a month in the hop
fields, and ] ann IN hopes some Of them
viii come 10 my place will give
work 10 all who come, and If more
apply than ] can accommodate. viii
haul them free OF cost 10 some Of NV
neighbors. who are also in need OF
pickers. There are hundreds of boys in
seattle who are not now in sehool, who
could earn IA nice little sum OF money in
the hop fields. and il would be much
better Tor them than running about the
streets. ] have inst built IA immense
she'd near my house. and fitted il up
with hunks for the accommodation OF
piekers, and all that anyone need
bring with them Is bedding. Ii this
experiment works well. viii make
more elaborate preparations next year.
and depend altogether On white peo-
pie - PICK my hops"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
COUNTY coMMIssIoEERs.
All Urgent Business Completed - The
Beard AdiouYns Until Sept. IL.

The board OF county commissioners
resumed work At 10 o'clock a. m. yes
teFday, and transacted business until
y IN. whea they adjourned until Sept
u at 10 O'Clock a. III. The board has
disposed OF al urgent business, and
on the date for re-meeting will con-
slider bids for the Falls City bridge
and the advisabiliiy OF planking, or
otherwise improving the road between
the slaughter house. 70 the south of
the city, and the race track.
During yesterdays business an APP
plication from ]. q. Ames, OF Tolt, for
license TO run ferry across the Sno-
qualmie at that point was granted for
three years, at So per year. with the
reservation by the board 10 cancel said
license at any time in case 4 bridge is
built over the river.
Liquor license was granted to G..
Rommcll OF Slaughter.
4 petition from Adam Tosh and
others Of Redmond, for county road
was read and the road ordered to be
surveyed. but no viewers were ap-
pointed before the board adjourned
The resignation u &. u. Brownlield
superintendent OF District Nc. /. was
accepted and Robert Weedin appoint
ed in his Uace
The board next considered the dis
posal of the estate Of John Moore. a
former resident Of King county. who
died intestate. The prosecuting sttor-
ney was requested To investigate the
matter and take such steps As are
necessary tn cause the estate to escheat
% the county.
The report OF viewers in connection
with C. :. Greenleaf's petition for a
road near the Ssmmammish bridge
was read and accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
BURGLAR cAueHr.


Iessrs- c. r. Bahnfgp and Oliver
Olsen returned from Victoria yesfer-
day, zhere they went 70 identity the
property s-osen from their rooms at
Rev Clark d. Davis residence, last
week, By a burglar named James
WEIGH They succeeded in identifying
and recovering all their leEelry and all
the money except so. which Welch
h=d spent Neszrs. B8hnfge znd Olsen
attended the preliminary hearing ct
Victoria, zt which Weieh admitted
that he had stolen the property from
3 preacher house IN seattle The
apprehension OF the thief was brought
afsoflt through the agency OF a paEn-
broker namel Azronsoa, whose place
Of business i connected with the 20
hce headquarters by electric wires, and
w1ez Weleh offered the jewglry az
ruinoasly low figures. the paNnhYoker
at once sHrTnised that il wzs stolen,
and touched an eiertric button. A
few minutes later, while Aaronson
was parleying with the feliow. three
police officers appeared, and after
struggle arrested him. After the prelim-
mary hearing. the ease was set Down
for trial next week. superintendent
Of Police Bloomfield assured the gen
tienen from Seattle that Weleh would
get az least seven years in the chain
gang for bringing stolen property into
the province. the limit fixed BY law
icing fourteen years Last saturday
he made an attempt to break jail,
which gili not tighten his sentence.
In speaking Of this fellow. Welsh,
Chief Mitchell said. Il know him
very well He has been around Seat
tie and Tacoma for long time, and
worked along shore. when stealing
was dun. He Is not an expert bur
gla~, bu; daring and muscular thief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
STREET WIDENING.
Another Suggestion for the Relief Of
Occidental Square.
NEATTLE, ennt. 3.

NEAfILkB sept o.
T. qBE EplroR As a relief TO occi-
dental square We would suggest the
immediate purchase by the city Of the
Coleman block and the widening Of
the sqUare by commencing on the
south side OF MIN street, about twenty
feet east ol the northwest corner Of
McPhcrsnn's grocery; thence running
southwest 20 point teu feet east 81
the northwest corner OF Fraucnthsl' 5
building on Commercial street Wild
cuing the alley between Commercial
and Second streets without enlarg-
ing the square would make a bad mat
ter worse. by ceBtcring six streets
thereon instead OF five. - az present
and adding another fo our already too
narrow streets.
Commercial street should also be
wisleacd ten feet on each side before
any more buildings are erected there
on
Should not Front street he wiiene,l
nine feet on the west side, and az least
I've Feet on the east side by the passage
III a ritg ordinance and not leave il
optional with property owners "a build
out 70 the Old line. or not. as It j. AZ
present.
We understand that Mr.. Rinehart's
property. corner % Mil and South
Third streets can DC purchased at a
reasonable figure Why not secure il
now and extend and wien North Sec
oud and South Third streets rs con
templatot when the city ordinance
was passed a year ago.
III. IL. DE,EBeRS & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
THAT WHISTLE.
The MonatsiHeeT's Blast Sounds Like
the Cry Of Z ConPar.

The steamer Mountaineer. plying he
tween this city andPoTtOrcharl points,
possesses steam whistle OF rather
startling qualities. While passing a
logging camp situated some distance
inland from Port Orchard bay. the
whistle made one al it, attempts 10
glide through the chromaiic scale ia
very irregular manner, the vibrations
striking the ear Of a wood chopper
who mistook il fer that ~ a cougar.
Throwing down his AK. the chopper
started on q run for his gun, shouting.
a. be did SO, To his comrades, Come
BOYS. q cougar by the Lord. The
Others were undecided, until again the
shrek OF defiance reverh Grated through
the woods when al Joined pell-mell in
the pursuit After losing several hours
in = iruitless search for the prov ier it
was ascertainet that the shrek had is
origin IN the throat 81 the Mountain
Ger 5 whistle. Some uucompliricutaTy
remarks were made concerning the
musical tones Of the instrument which
Captain Ellis coatrols by his finger
and thumb. and the much Disguised
log.eers returned 10 work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
BREvTTIEs-

Henner & Dish h..
mess lots for sale =, 80 r nns ~,
street ~ oh ON ifiereiai
Io-da, Is Hebrew View YEAR,. ana
:, IA OF the stores viii be close,f 81
The steamer Alki left for xanafmo
Yesterday TO load a cargo of coal for
san Francisco
At recent meeting Of the Home
Fire Insurance Company, all the GA
officers were reelected.
There viii be q grand concert sth-
iessc exhibition and ball at Turner
hail, sept fj- lsss. Programme Later.
The Puget sound delegates 10 che
Democrats Territorial cs5nyentier re-
turned home from Spokane Falls last
evening.
Mr.. +. G. Sorthnp. advance agent
Tor Robert Sourse. the great drafnatic
orator, y In Seattle arranging dates for
his appearance here.
The Oregon Improvement COMPANY
i being sued ii the United states
court IN California for 500 go for al
legged infringement Of a patent coal
screen.
Capt Richardson Of the Mauzmita.
states that the steamer viii he on the
S0und several days replacing bgoys
and putting in new ones where they
are required.
he funeral 81 the late James steel
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
orloek, Rev. Daniel Bagley officiating.
Dir. steel was one OF the early settlers
d the county, and located a claim
iew miles this side Of Renton. nov
known a. Steel : station.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the auditors office 70 the fol-
lowing: Henry WEIGH and Jane Mur-
ray. both Of Seattle; A. G. Gould and
Rosa Monasmith. both OF Seattle, and
Nelse Bergman and Mrs. Mary Wet
land, also OF this city.
Declarations of intentions were made
before the clerk Of the district court
yesterday by the following O. An
der=on, w. Jensen, y. J. Johansoa. c. (
i. Petersen. A. johnson ana Charles
l.arsea, all Of Norway and Sweden. x.
:. Common Of Great Britain and p.
Peterson OF Finland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
AN ADDITToNAL cIgRK.
A Brighter Outlook for the City Post
Office After September II.

Mr.. Lyons. postmaster. stated yes.
terday 10 reporter that The extra
toFce 70 be employed in the poatollice
after Monday win be limited 20 one
additional clerk. "The government
allows suiiiclcSt funds for two addi-
tional hands. said Mr.. Lyon, "but
there will be only one employed, as |
am paying for the services OF enc Of
the clerks at the present time out OF
my own pocket Monday both delivery
windows will be opened, but postage
stamps will he issued al one OF them
The stamp clerk wili assist the general
delivery clerk consider that the
force, Increased 10 the extent men
uonet, viii lie sUilicieut wheu we move
into oar new premises, as tie facilities
VAL be greatly increased among them
larger number Of letter boxes. which
Will cCouumiFe time 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

Deeds Recorded at the AzaitoE's Office
Yesterday

Twenty-Five deeds wcrc filed for record
yesterday, ta-ec - which wr-c fog 3 nomi.
mai consideration oaly. The total cah-
sidefsticns amounted 10 SI2esg =, making
a general average % $50
WIN. J. Greene o :. p Dawson. lots Z
aud T. Biz 80. Curls;ork aid. rssl
g. J. Hoizare ga Ja1a " chew. G y lr.s
/ 2u3 :. tx -. Terry : second add. sIS1
j. H. BeuEstozH ana wife 70 clinton
Hessrv, loi =. blk 5, Reuestors ada. So
l. y HisVloW aa8 wlfc 90 William Mur-
t5p. lot 3, bJE Is. Is ,geleg add. Sss5.
Jaha II. iGnrs Ca smith e. SeoGasa. It's
aaI = b.k t.. Yesiegs firsz AID. so
= y gave ana wife - August Nfea1tiarn
g = % = q Is " =, sec "a g. - q j.
r8e-sI
rueel sound ChsHtauqua Association 20
AMAZE ". Stephens. ,ot ~, Blk :, hauiae-
Gus beach. go
pasrs SgguG CAa8tsgqga Association. 20
AsIss q, Nei1ra0k. lgt T.. blk u. ani lat
u, t5k =. Chsuisagaa tr2ea. Sc
Henry J. lcsler 81 Mary p Humneif.
lots ! agsa 2. blk 2. a. L. NeslrT's ls; a. o.
Josiah Collins. trasss-c. 70 Gssrze A .i.s
e. Z Nisse5rawe. lss1s 4. : Ena = ID lamp /.
homestead f-.Af. SEQG
Pr Lewis % J5earEe A. and r z n,s-h-
-a1se. a scrcs Ia Ec uuE &c -. 81 - b. (
e. s.sa1
- gasn>au aaa wlfe n Fesa Nevr-
lgE Il b.S g, Masag Line Aitf. SO
f. IL ta,ki1,s ard w3ie 10 basa sch lief,.
lots ? I. 9 slc "a acre B. fgae; -
Nisr.e Leal add szN
b Z. SCH a2a yTite 20 z r. ssTsee. Ioi
~ H.E 1s. Ross azd. sfia
s. 3. icgcllya % Jacob EasraaF. lss "a
=. Madison ,sraef a.s8, sec
4 g. la-weilgs 80 Joan Andre. u, e
e SO q Is ut sec - T. - "a, 2
s. asTs,s 1884
G. q. talks-s ard utfe g, Eiuuie EssTaz.
1t e. are J. iraet Maple Leaf azss Slsc
lao Fzrth aud a3fe SOL = fszsz- So
ai - ava see j.. - = a.rse.tl.
= = Lewis 1ai a s. &a and a res
q, tessc bsr. isa b.E ~ A. Ee1.zy s
sEa s.
sswaei Hslns7 ssh wiit t,s B. = Bra
IL a-2 f. l----l-e a1 Sa
eseZgEg EE-E.rfs
tn az-s Z ti.eer. -. 81 asa -
o. sas $50 te 70 = Is Us b. as
90 A-2ss sat. 1855 ) ASA 8zl
81 az cps 81 see "a - q
r. e s9tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
A Busy WEEK.


owfng the termination Of the fiscal
yeA-. the county officers are showed
under with work in order to get mat
tiers Strengthened
In the auditors Office there are 100
pages of commissioners record for
the August term To enter, go county
warrants for the District Court $50 for
the nitea States commissioners
c9uTt. tax rolls 70 extend 80 pages.
and fhe auditors financial statement
Tor the year.
On the tax roll there are nine special
taxes TO enter this year which makes
almost double the work OF an ordinary
tax roll One Of the CHIEF causes 81
the extra work i dne 20 the separation
OF school district No from the county
which neceSsit1ses 4 splitting OF the
receipts from nearly al sources In the
c8t.rty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
HERE rot ARE.

New u your chance % SEE the eozntrr,
Purchase g. a. K. excursion tickets 70 Co
lnmhas, o., and resuyn for ~ These tickets
are gasd 10 refarn via the Northern Pacific
r2iiroad. ~ via - Louis Kansas city OK
{ Rio Graaae. and Oregon short Line. or
va California 4 Nj shasta roatc and PERT
land Tickets on sale on september 81,
8fh AID 5th only. Through frsin With
Pullman and free tourist sieerefs leave
seattle September sga- Apply for Sleeping
aceara moJsfgons ia time. and get further
information OF A Chilberg. ticket agent OF
Northern Pacific railroad, corner MI and
Commercial srrss4.sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
THE LAST NIGHT
Successful Close Of the Famous Paper
Carnival

4 great many people attended the
farewell pageant Of the Paper Carni-
val last night. and were quite as de-
hghted as the throug who flied the
AFmory GA the first evening. The
saliy-coStuuej knishts and fair
ladies, Oh Romans, coartly Cs<tilians
and famous characters - history
myth and fiction, walked again in
Stately parade before the audience
toi1 Thumb. l8ttlc Boz Peep. Uncle
Sam aud the best OF other fayoritr>
made splendid sacccsScs OF their parts
The ttjlc folks carried oft IS many
hotefs as the cider performers. enter
ds INTO thcif parts with a grace and
Gee that might have melted Gabriel
1fat After the erand margh Tom
Thumb laid aside bis stayepIpc bat
and Cupid bis bow and arrows and
then they psssej tag and chewed
tshNE. There was great hest OF
petty hutirri3ie and iainc That Fitted
hefe and there. bright sF.ecks Il color
Several of she national courts az
lSafed, i4lthtal pictures of their time.
~ 1la Illustrated characteristic dances
laere was also general dancing by the
ihe ciosiat performance hcine COM
fimcuIary ;o Prof e. H. Dillon. chici
chamberlain those iD attendance we've
Presented with q striking and trathful
hkcness OF Aiu,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs winsleEs Soothing Syrup, for chill
GYen feezainE, Is the prescription OF one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the Eaitesi States. and has teen esed for
forty years with never failing saceeSs by
millions of mothers for their children
During the process Of feething is value i
fnealcalzble. II relieves the child from
pain. cures dyseatery aud diarrama, grip
Ing IN the bowels aHa wind colo. BY Civ.
ing health 70 the child il rests the mother.
Price &c 3 bottle Ang9dvfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
SCHOOL LANDS


settled ron ~uch tanH-s
During the session just finished,
the board % county commissioner
discussed the question Of school lands
liza King county An advertisement
toac aiue on this appears il another
column. IN settlers having improve
meats on school lands are required
10 make application 90 lease .ach
isads. la orier - prevent other par
ties from leasing the same lands
tfam under them Tkis VIII secure
oFsEinal settlers against THE boss 81
Saeh Improvements as May have
been made by fhem Written appli-
cation giving caFiption az ts.e land
ta te LEASED ana stating section
ogsn.hip ana yance, should IT, for
varied to the an itor oi Ming Goun-
81 before sept, D. The application
shaa.d De acGuulF 2nlea tg the
auaouut 81 lease At the rate oy Sl6
for the first lta acres. and - cents
psr acre Tor al over liN 8crc- ana
uuEfcr .fs3 acre Al over so acres
Is dxcsl - The rate % 81 cects pe-
acrc. and the eutire sGta s psyab.e
Vsaflg jn aaVaBre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

Intending 70 give up handling certain
lines of pianos and organs and wishing 10
condense our stock in that line. we offer
or entire stock OF pianos aud organs az an
immense reduction n price. either for cash
or inssslimenH Intending purchasers
VIII do wei TO cal aud examine our stock
A HANSEN,
Yesler-Leary block, Frcnt street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
FROM A MINER

GILMAN, sept I.
70 rmE EBIrog I would ike tOcsll
your attention 10 the state OF thiHgs
a. the Gilman mines. The company
has offered lair proposition 10 milne
the coal hy the yard. bat the men viii
not comply With the conpany's r.
quest, claiming they would rather
Wurk by the day Now thea. the
company claims that the men do not
,ls fair day work because the lore
man can not discharge or hire the
men. The men seem 90 hsye tAiugs
ell their own way. rhey 60 into the
mine and talk ahout the irrcprcssiale
conflict between capitalan labor. ant
II the pit boss tells them 10 10 t. work
thev will tell him 60 10 70 sheol. There
Is no danger IN working At the Gilman
mines The air j. good and Che coal
Is easily dug, and any ordinary man
can make good wages there &C the
prise the company has offered. The
men are acting like the dog ia the
manner. They viii not work nor let
euv one else work ia their place. and
claim that sheriff Ccehraae /, thcir
!rlrad and they can STAY there in spite
ui f1c company. jHHS k1tEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE & EASTERN
RAILWAY

Additional suburban trains. commencing
Saturday, September /. ISIS. Trains will
run between seattle and smiths Cove, in
addition 20 trains now Shown on time
schedule, a. follows: Leave Seattle daily.
except sunday. $50 a. m and SIS D. m
Returning, leave smiths Cove daily. ex-
cent sunday. az &. . a n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

Back W MS Mr.. pav.d >hel-
ton. % Mason county. and father 81
Mr. J.. n. W. shelton. ni tAis csgv. eii
ieave O. The So-tacTa E'-rlsc te-.s4y.
.ar Missouri pllsre BE has a troshlr
aaa si4tcr sti8 living hsr, shelton
.e.t So Joe, Me-. a. seArs sra- and
sua west. and thi- & hi> iir.t gisat o.
che Ei>t s5acc thst tue- tie settled
al 'sAs &. nos shelton r. s-oa CO. 49,.
iu ISIS, aa9 ia*; sefaEe D. lea ho'ue
last Ilcs3sg sl5c settlers kfis li-l9
farewell meeting aa,} press slgei ,he g. {
gsst eslan with eSnttlisp bat and
egti hf.s.Ca csaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

WOOD * osBoRNF.

A TTogSEYS AND coUSsETI0RS At
n law. Attention given 20 lsea FfsaS-
ton. land titles aGd Probate Tnasfass atifr.
Eoolas 8 aaA :. Inin. Ri--ak s-a.-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

AaElvNr uF rHE WltNENaFoN-- The
STEAMER Wilmington. Captain Gsrc,
asFired from Sln Francisco yesterday
al.t.seft3ns, briuEsur So passengers and
- tons OF irg-at Niuleen of her
lAassc'isers wvrr fur Seattle. iu Tor Ia
st'ia9 and six ius Port Townsend. Her
. y vas iov ports as follows. seat
&c -g tons. I'pri Townsend - tons.
1s'a l4coaia a2's tons After ais-
s,+'4fsioS here she proceeded f0 Ia
ssseaia, where she will l0at coal foC san
Francisco.