davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
THE WOAaA's HOME.
Two Propositions Considered by
the Society.
Estimates Of the Income and Cost Of
Maintenance Of the Home
Nothing Vet settled.

A meeting Of the wornau's Home 10
eiety was held Yesterday afternoon in the
W. c. 7. L. headquarters, corner Third and
Main streets. The attendance was large,
a. .. least 70 ladies we're present 10 assist
In the deliberations. Mrs. @. kellogg. vice
president Of ths society, presided In the sb-
sence Of the president. Mrs Bush.
A motion was made by Mrs. NJ. Y. Hand
ssker 10 buy out Mrs. Parkhursi's
interest In the Webster block. cor.
ner Third and Marion streets. for
5000. Mrs P1khur.t ia president Of
the W. c. I. U. in the city, and owns the
household furniture and fxinxs 10 The
building referred TO and, 1t il understood.
laid this offer open to the society. The
building contains 30 bed rooms besides
two siere-roorns on the ground tiror, and is
held Of rental Of $40 per month. Byway
Of esiimsis, Mrs. Hsndssker assuming
that 20 gIrs were In the home, and fixing
the we'- ~ board at -, placed the
mosthly expenses would reach
about 500, allowing $50 for help.
500 for Incidental expenses, kuch
as groceries, gas. fuel, etc, and 40 for The
sidertng the proposition, thought IL adj
yisable to table the motion until next
meeting.
Another proposition was submitted By q
member, in which a building and the lot
ON which 10 stood were offered the society
for the sum OF sI2oo. II was considered BY
many of the members present that the
society should own the building for the
Home as well as the lot. and
the proposition was held over for
further discussion Al the next
meeting. The ladies interested In the
establishment Of the home are chary of
committing themselves 20 any course in
volying expenditure until they ascertain
( how much they can raise. II would be
well TO find out the latter by delegati ng
the committee on finance to call ON bust
ness men IS soon rs the probable estimates
are arrived al.
The society viii meet In the same rooms
next "Wednesday afternoon. at the same
hour, when IL is expected definite steps
will be mapped ont to start the society
fairly on its way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

The board Of school directors have
adopted The following resolutions
WHEREAS. Hon. David r. Denny has
generously presented "a school District
No, l, for use ia the Denny school an Gle
CANT piano. and
WHEREAS. said piano is presented for
the purpose OF perpeina'iug the memory
Of his daughter. Anna l. Denny, for many
years 4 pupil in the Denny school There
fore be II
RsSolrci hy the directors IL school Dis
trict No. I, ia regular meeting as-e n blesi
First. That the directors accept she gift
So generously prOffered aud extend 10 the
donor their grateful a, Acknowledgement
both fer the gift itself and for the purpose
that IL viii serve OF keeping before The
minds of the pupils OF the school. where il
VIII he placed, the memory Of one whose
beautiful character will serve a. an an
spiratiou and incentive 10 faithful work
and lofty endesvof.
Sec5ad, Ths, these resolutions be entered
upcH the records of school District No /
and made part thereof. and that a COPY
of the same he transmitted 10 tae Hon.
naX Ia + Denny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

New Steamboat Built for Sound
Freighting and Towing.


new steamboat. the T. W Puriy, now
lying AZ colman's wharf, Is attracting a
good deal Of attention from bosfmeu and
Others. This 10 partly due 10 the fart that
she is a brand-new vessel. aud tha, she IS
painted red. But these are the least nots-
Die of her peeuIiarities and merits She is
a side wheeler. 100 feet long, with y feet
breadth of beam, and is intended for
freightins and towing. she is owned at
Utsalady, where she was built. and that
place will be her headquarters. The own
srs are NJ ssrs. Z ". pur1v. W. X. NerWin.
Capt. Z. Darlington. and J. A. Thompson.
she is of light draughf. but 20 inches be-
ing intended To ply. IS occasion may re
Quire. on sloughs and shallow waters
TIE Purdy is sfaunehiy built. her oeams
being u inches apart and covered
with iach planking Her paddle wheels
depth of hold is Fix aad a half feet. Most
of her machinery was pat in at Port
Townsend, instead of in this city Is in
tended. the reason Of this being that local
mschiuists were too much rushed 10 un-
derfake the work for several weeks Later
than the owners were willing 10 wait. The
cylinders are Ia inches in diameter and
haze a 60 inch stroke.
The t'urdy has what Is cal ed discon-
meeting shaft. with two large clatch coup
lings. which p rmii of one wheel being
stopped while the other continues work
ing. The only other steamer on the soaad
having such an arrangement is the Idaho,
owned by the oregon Railway & Nayiga-
ton Co. Bat there is this difference be-
tween them, that whereas the power of
one of the Idaho's engines is thus cut off.
the full engine power of the Purdy con
Times To be exerted This is the inyen-
ton of Capt. Mer&in, her master. The
boilers and steam-drum we supplied here
The boilers are II feet long and a. inches
in diameter; the drum is eight feet long
The boat made the run from Port Town
send here. 90 miles, ia five hours, with but
g or 20 rounds Of steam; a. no time ex-
ceeding 30 pounds. She was inspected
Thursday and stood test OF 40 pounds
cold water pressure.
The inspectors allow her 10 carry lis
pounds.
The boat viii leave here for Utsslady
ear this week, ana viii be put in active
service at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
THE soLurIox MADE EasY.


Psrpi~xspx os~stsun.
y 10 always 6s1iraRr 20 Ssseizs s-xs uhzt
70 give 70 yozr relatives sus tread. 90
CAssssznRs- and - thss happy tune 80
p.eacAss. the MAD sinks srso . condition
bordering almost UPON dessrzcfs0u- frou
inability 70 settle the perpEexszr question
Fr1-s that the rscissesss Of she cir mar not
b altogether psss-sd with year choice no
1o1os aid tors 10 The weskhr CT y5ar
anxiety B1t fAers = cEe zrn il sess1le
that has sEceaxere6 n renssr = selection
o. ssfl>.z14s present. s&sy. for s.hss such
q countless pr0fasiea Of bezzsisai a-ficsss
tae1 & wonld Re zim0ss sElr.osSffssa
70 rake q mistake 81 seiecs5aE That
arm : Low3aa & Hzase-1 A r-Trs-ser
WHO wGs sGowu fhrgagh sheir establish
meat, esFrsr ct Frunf and Cherry streets.
b Mr.. gsrk<oa. the manager. was Essna-
isasc ~ the taste exhibited IN fae sslsz~
ten OF their heavy Christi mas s:0xk aud in
DISPLAYING u "a TIE very hess Advantage
lie es1 enamefa,e eaiy . portion OF the
in&zy 1svgifiss and staples be saw They
have an exceptionally e5egant line Of
PraHg's Christmas cards. of al styles Rn1
desigEs- Ladies' plush and leather dress
Tag eases OF every kind. illustrated GIFT
books and etchiazs of al STYLES
OF binding. Juvenile books. with
eolored pictures: photograph Adams
10 plush and leather, with oxidiEcd
silver trimmings: autograph albums. brass
novelties. bibles from the tnes. family 20
smallest pocket size. q very fine Assort-
Fnent Of Fairehild's gold pens and holders.
g large and unusually elegsni lot Of leather
goods, selected By Mr. LoEmkn personally
geBtlemen's dressing cases. Foieyiaa ware,
unique and new: plush and leather mani.
cure sets, diaries. materials for decoration.
artists materials. pocket gallery. nathe.
NAUTICAL instruments, block puzzles. al
manner OF books and stationery, musical
instruments of all sorts. including Knabe
pianos. Washbarn guitars, mand0iins, etc,
etc. BUt the list is exhAnstlesS. and the
stock must be seen to he appreciated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Z There viii be services to-day st the First
Methodist Episcopal Churrh. coruer Third
aud Marion streets. ~ follows. Preach
ing az II a. N. aud at $50 p m. by the
pastor, Rev. u. u. Campbell Glass
meeting at 10 - N. sunday school
- u 30 = IA. Young peoples meet ng at
6-io ?. m. TuH are cordially invited To
attend ali of these services. The revival
meetings that have hsen ia progress
through the week are growing in Interest
d. Dot fal 10 attend these spt eial services
SpivituaiiSm-Mrs NJ Spauding will
give discourse Susday al II m. IN Ms,
S..nic hall ON Front street near James
Services also ai 7;3e p. m. In the same
fplacc. Al are most cordially invited.
Scandinavian Baptist Church. Fourth
street. between Pine and Olive, Rev.
Nelson, pasioF-Pr, aching ~ II a m. aud
30 q N Young peoples meeting At 10
=. NJ.
Services at the Christian church oa Sen.
esa street. b-twern Thiri and Fourth, NJ II
~ IA. aud p. m. Suucay school a. 10
~. Young Peoples ~ . y. IA. Prayer
mectiug Wed siAy a. - =. N. Teach
crs' meeting sridsS at % p. N.
Unitarian services at Pythiau ball, Feye's
opera heus,, ~ II q m. sermon btthe
pastor. Rev. Ernest C. Smith. Sunday
school at l2;l5 ?. N.
Battery street NJ f. church, North seat
tie, corner laird ana Ba'tery-P Preaching
~ u N, by the pastor. at y. IN. by Mrs.
MuHus. Saussy schOol ~ lZ:So =. m.
Young peoples meeting al ?. m. All are
irSttct
Plymouth Congregational Chureh. sec
oui street, Pc wvcu Virginia and ienGrs,
Rev. II !. Rates. I,aSfor-- Preaching a. II
=. IA. and = N. SUNDAY Sho0l ~ 1890.
Young =. cpIr's meeting al y IN. Prayer
fi.' ting rHurssiA evening al % SJrang-
yr- cordially wric, me.
Trinity parish. Rev u eorge Herbert
wa5>oa, rccioT, thur on Third street, op.
Iesite the cuurt house- S--cuuh sun 'ay In
Advent sunday scll,ol n A N. Divine
service u o. g. IA. aud - 2. ui,
Chare, At the G0od shepherd Mission.
Srcuu1 and H1sr , arI sfreyfs sunday
schoul p o. Divine srryir- 5.45 p. m.
F1rN baptist tnurcA. Fourth street. near
JaH.u, krs katcrt Mhhaker. pastor
lsear hing Dew the pastor ~ y a N
sug 30 g Ia NcnuC peoples meeting
A. 50 ? u' Suuta, Schgnl 81 2.i5
PRAYER meeting tauSfay evening a; : r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Burgess i loading cosl for san Fran
cisco az the bHnkers
The steam schooner Jeanne put TO sea
Yesterday with LOO tons 81 Franklin coal
Tor >Ea Francisco.
Cart A. Mat,en. who served a. pilot oi
the "a Lion on her FeCeut trip from san
Frsucis tn Puget Saotd ws'er-. has gone
Ia Port Discovery To take charge Of the
bark HemDou, ~ prtsrut losdiug lumber
Tor Melbourne. Ausirs}s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
TAXED THE WRONG PARTY.
The Sad B1under Of n Black Dia-
mond jury.

cruel joke was perpetrsted upon a
Buck Diamond jury By itself. A nice
Yang society chap, named Thomas
fpaight. had one Griffith Davies arrested
for insulting him before Lady, That
was the outcome of n Thanksgiving party,
st which Spaight, much 10 Davies disgust
monopolized the attention of the ladies'
Davies II seems, used his tongue freely to-
wards SPaight. when the case was tried,
the jury found Davies not guilty,
aud intending to get back " AZ
Spaig6i, they taxed the costs 10 the
plaintiff" when their real intention was
TO make spaieht pay them. The justice
tried 81 compel Spaight to pay the casts.
but the latter. instead of doing 50, con
su ted a seattle lawyer. lie was happy
when be discovered thai the coming great
state of Washington was the plaintiff in
the ease, aud that he was simply the com
planning witness. Under territorial law
the complaining witness may be com
PEELED 10 pay the costs whenever verdict
of not guilty Il rendered. but the jury
failed IN its duty by taxing them to the
plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
EVANS ENUMERATED.
The spokane Falls Postafiice Charge
Against Him Fails.

Thomas ". Evans. the Ross station wood
contractor, who was arrested few DAYS
ago for impersonaiing another man and
frau1Hlcptly Obtaining package contain
ing $50 al the spokane Falls postoftire.
which bore the address Of Thomas "
kvaBs last September has at last been dis
charged without the fOrmaiijy Of a trial.
Ii will be remembered that he was ar.
rested at lbe new p0sto;iice here BY a decoy
money package tuSe. The United States
postal authorities failed 10 appear against
him yesterday, 50 United ates Commits
sigDer Emery ordered his discharge The
ease has been continued several times, and
AIR. Evans has suffered arrest. irnprison-
lnent aud much that was notifying and
aggrAvsting. He Saws this arrest has rosi
him about $50. In addition 70 the injury
done TO his reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
The Linen Department

VIII exhibit a specisl import .iion Of
Linen Novelties for the table and rich
ly Embroidered Towels, scarf, Sheets
and Pillow Covers. Al-o RIAL and
Russia DoRn Quits. Real Dom Pli-
los. hanc souely covered sikh satin,
r, bis en,broil cred. Real Down sofa
Pillow. covered wiih plain Pcngee,
Which We VII M ros1 e. b Greer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
ARRIVAL or rHE ASCON.
Trip OF seven Days from
Sitka

The steamer Ancon arrived in port yes
terdsy morning at 1890 O'Clock. sitka WAS
left at noon. December /. Juneau on De
cember ., and Port Townsend was reached
December :, al - =. N. An easy passage
was made, with no features Of specisl Ia
trrest. Snow and raiu prevail north OF
Tongas. aud n severe snow storm Is report
ed AZ Juneau on December Only three
passengers were Ian led at Seattle
Mr. Trvadwell. owner and manager 81
the Douglas island gold miaes. was a raS.
Sengcr as far as Port townsend. where hc
boarded the Oiympisu Ia make connection
with the Portland train, en- route to Sau
Francisco. He expects 10 visit the East be
fore returning tn Alaska
The Aucon will lie over in Seattle until
next Friday. " hen she viii leave for Ia
coma The return voyage 10 Alaska viii
be made from Port Townsend on the morn
Ang Of Tuesday. December II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
WILL SUE THE CITY.
The fire-Ordinanee Order Results
In n Damage Suit

J. l.. Lewis, proprietor OF the Oregon
meat market on Washington street opposite
the Standard theaier, will institute a suit
for about sl2o damages sgainst the city.
Street Commissioner Cummings and 9th.
ers for damages caused to his butcher shop
by the removal OF frame basement The
city council two weeks ago took decided
stand upon the question of frame build
ings being erected within the FIRE limits
Accordingly Mr. Lewis building suffered.
among Others. Removing the basement
certainly caused the superstructure 20 fall
Mr. Lewis partly estimates his damages
as follows. To butcher shop. 5000: loss
of sale of 10 head of cattle. 900; loss OF
meat, $500 loss 10 credit by note failing
due. 5000. while the balance Of the amount
to be asked for Is for feelings hurt and
damage Ia business reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
BiskyITIES.

The brunswick restaurant publish their
bill of fare for to-day'S dinner in another
column.
The Brunswick restaurant has change a
hands. Mr.. fl. W Fletcher having b0ug q
out the interest Of Mr.. J : Lorraine.
Capt. r. 5 Marshall viii shortly hcgin
the construction Of ,bFiek bRsemeut under
the Arlington hotel that will be suitable
for theii foundation Of brick supsr.lruct-
urc when he decides 30 build Que.
The display at the establishment Of
Messrs, T0kiss. SinCerman & Co. will b. al
lowed to remain over until Tuesday TIE
wet weather prevented Il great ruAuy ladies
from examiniug & vest riaY aud the eX'
for All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
TOElAs, SN6[RMAN eco,
Front and Columbia SITS.
CHRISTMAS
Gifts.
We will make special display this
week OF goods imported and manu-
featured expressly for the
HOLIDAYS.

Goods selected at this time can be
placed in our package department for
delivery on December 2ith, if not re-
quired earlier.
We recommend an early examina-
ton and selection to secure the advan-
tages Of complete assortments and to
avoid the crowds of late Christmas
shopping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
THE BOSTON CoMPANY's PLAT.
The Plat OF the 100 Acres Filed with
the Audifar

Mr.. Herman Chaplin filed the Boston
Company's plat 81 West Seattle" rs he
has named Il, with the auditor yesterday.
This covers the southeast quarter Of sec.
ton IA. township q north. range east
The property is bounded ON the north by
fifth street, ON the east by Boston avenue,
ON the south by Ninth street. aud on the
west by Euclid avenue sixth, Seventh
aud Eighth streets run through u east aud
west. while Massachusetts Com mon
wealth. Cambridge. Eliot, Harvard, Pros
pect aud Plateau avenues cut through u
north and south. Eliot avenue dividing
the plat in the center. and being 100 feet
wide.
There are ~ double lots In the plat. each
double lOt divided by i6-foot alley. aud
all the lots. - by rs feet, fronting either
east or west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
HE HAS BECOME BANKRUPT.
A Former Retail Grocer MAKE. NJ.
Assfxn u~nf

X y Brush vso has besa dofnr n
seeonc-haHd furnisHre bsxfnsss On ess,u.
nilsson here for the Last SIX months. SEA
petition in insolvency yexts-dsv. 10
which Chief IHstiee Boyle certified he
sets forth that he cane here and started a
retail grocery stare September Il tsss
sifn sSte capital, bat owing 70 sseksas,s. i,
MS family, depression Of bgssne4s sssfs TIE
shortcomings 81 a business rsartaer t. r.
came bankrupt. TIE eofsseau~oce -.
ma. his 1900 all went 70 the eres8i.or. N
~, "a execution upon voluntary p4yrnents
TO SO Is claimed 70 ~ exenp.
BFush's liabilities snsonnf 10 owe, ge-sa
according to the zcs1esiuie alsd. lot sfsrn~
Of this he SAYS has been raid. zitha71.
proper credit being received therefor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

"a hos,,ry. ta,,ter CHAR.
W sAtins Z. C.esry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
FOR $500.

One hundred and twenty feet square,
facing on both Fifth and sixth streets. be.
tween Union and University. There are
four houses on Fifth street and room for
four more on sixth street. BY building
these the property win return Ia per cent.
per month in rents. Il is ehesp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
TOklAS, SIHGERNlA eco.
Front and Columbia Sta.
Clothing Dept.

We cali attention for the coming
holiday season to the most desirable
and useful present" a man or boy can
secure al Christmas. namely:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
DEMOCRATIC PERSEVERANCE.
kumor that sn Organ win be
started is Seattle.

There il a rumor on the streets, which IL
traced 10 some Democratic attorneys that
Charles Johnston. who has been Que Of the
editorial writer's ga the Chicago TfibHRr,
is aFrsnging with two gentlemen of Seattle
20 start daily Democratic paper. Mr..
Johnston is OF the opinion that The reason
Democratic publications have failed ia
this city heretofore is that they have
always been under corporate cont o. aud
he goes on the presumption that 10 have n
paper IN the bands ot only two or three
gentlemen would be a safer enterprise
Mr.. jnhuston's training in Republican
publications will no doubt prove Of great
service In conducting even Democratic
paper In seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
A RADIANCE SALE
Or
Remnants Of Dress Goods.

Our entire lot OF odds and ends.
which have accumulated all fall, will
be offered Monday morning al about
one-hali their value.
lOc-short lengths of Dress Goods at
l0c, worth Aoc.
l2I4c-Short lengths OF Dress Goods
at i2}sc, worth &c.
i6lzc-Sh short lengths Of Dress Goods
at 1910. worth SOC.
25c- short lengths Of Dress Goods at
25c that are worth all the way from
90 to 81
2lc-Rememher Monday morning,
and a. long a. they last
sc TO Sl5-Furs ON third floor, next
to cloak took. take the elevator.
81 TO $25-For mutfs and boas, beay-
er NUTS and hoas, lynx inuffs and
boas. grebe NUTS and boas.
81 TO S25-one OF the handsomest
present. you can send abroad, mutt
and boas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
PERSON VI.

Mr.. l. futile. superintendent % the
seattle came y, = ia Portland on ha.insss
+ iaS Jorg, nson, native Of Sweden, Be-
elared his intention to become an AmcgI
can citizen Yesterday.
A marriage license waS issued Yesterday
for James Brevitf snA Miss ESghc. by yer,
both of Bias / Diamond
Gov Semple bottled James u. lewis
Yesterday - his appointment s. heuitn-
ait ce'ivnei uisiu The ruvsgaogs SAT-
judge iaugavrv anf pr Goucter, two
prominent resident. II NcMiuuvili-. ar.
have bean IN the city fp- ssvcrAi davs
Ms , n Turner wife ~ the Fnin sirr q
fbaHcss. 4 tfish sc'ur IA. j. the Cu- - 81
MR. Nrufridt ~ her r,>iaeure Eva james
street. between rhirf sua Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
HANDKERCHIEFS

s. 10 25--CoioreI boFderei hand
keschie5s from &c t. &c. Plain
bem-titched from &c 20 &c. Color d
hordersi. tso coiosz. from 10 to %
Fine co,ored bordcfed from &c 10
SC. Hand print colored border,
from sc t. re. Fns eotored eu 70
broidered, from so g. S.. Fine Nhiie
eubroi .ered. from % 81 - !, a
Iaee handker, hsef-. from s. = to So.
Very the and sbere French band
embroidered handkerchief irosu 81
to 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

Medical ohcer Of Health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

The above are only few samples of the
class of investments we offer. We have
lots at 500. as well as for $1,000 and the
500 lots are As well worth it as the loo
lot is worth what we ask for IT, We DO not
deal in wildcat property of any nature.
Lots in Terry's fourth, Terry's fifth and
Syndicate additions, on the cable road. at
from $40 to 5000 Lots in Crswford's ad-
dition at from $50 to $3.50.
Two lots, corner Eleventh and Pine, $3.50.
Houses aud lots al from s24oo to 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

%AAEA. Stt Gtit.s a ftfat EH
esyt inst hrs.l Curg1 e quite severe
afaek pF SafaTrh af fhv k.sfdsg s1t
~-fi rare ~ r.r Use'hTS. r. sfuly sF 20 Hse
os q saur-e nt boxes of fn, OREGON KID
My VA I'D CAV therefore r-tuz1 We a.
the Tea - = IEatle reugiy iHc diseases
% rae AidaeS aud Urinary Organs
LEO WILLIS
stewart 4 RolEes Drug Co., y holgs2le
AENasS sst&~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

Lost hoY, Yesterday afternoon Mr
eea'les s'reih, living al 17p5 Yves, street,
iVaha little bay % sjH wears. wandering
Me9s Front street aud questioning re
ssesS.ed me fact thar BE WAS lost The liitk'
.in~ gave p IS name - Charles ~, usfijl-
- nfar - sHaj1 Pc made Uu'. sn0
~ thSi bis sftpiatnrf's lame IS Cross
nc nc ives 10 : aili-. ans IS ROW 90 PA, alum.
~. Of'SN hat hi5r show rp sad claim
NH 10Y Nbo = nnW a. Nr ST., lbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

TsAT SRULTz-ANYHES CA<E-The old
Mathew case Of the bay Harry Sheldon
against e. Sbul'z, bartender If the 'snd-
ard thester. which Justice Jones di>mis-
sct not hong aEn, promises 20 come mp
Scaiu in sac form bl a prosecution for -
saGt sud battery, >hBiIE gas ar
rested for making THE bas = arm
with f>hlng, rod oae night some itGE
King questions ari.e. anoux them whether
au sssaalt aad tat'rry ca>s eau ba main
fsiuyf. after the action i.-r n ty hefa "a lt4i-
the facts aut rsr-uuaS'sGers being the
same. sad the assault constituting part 0i
jhe MAYHEM sCeuss.i: = -. Il inr mas new
ease NAV not be "a { peul az, - far q a.
appeal FROM the justices cJgrt may be
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