davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
PERSONAL.

Nr. 7. r. Kane. OF the Portland Oregon fas,.
IA IN the city.
Mr.. o. c. Green. Of Washington, D. G., is
AT the Occidental.
Mrs. 7. J. Jones and Mrs. John Grant. Of
Victoria are nj the Occidental.
Mr.. W. II. Mead, general s~ent of the
Royal route, lie 81 the Occidental
Capt II. X. Hall. Of Port Blakeley, is
spending few days al Ho; Springs.
Mr.. Fred siruYe will Leave to-day for Ann
Arb0r. Michigan, 20 enter the law school
Mr.. Josiah Collins. Jr. returned lat
night from three weeks trip to 81 Louis.
Judge J. 4. Lewis win leave for North
Yakima to-day 20 be absent about three
weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G. Anderson will leave
to-day for two-msnth's visit To The East
ern states.
Mr.. George Z. Miller returned from Puy-
ALUM yesterday, where be has been fuSt-
eating for few days
Mr.. Aad Mrs A. b. Stewart ard Mrs.
Sesiin returned from pleasant trip TO
Alaska Sunday evening ON the Anc0n.
Messfs. Rnllene and Bryant, inspectors
Of huils aud boilers for the seattle district,
returned from an official visit to Alaska,
sunday.
Rev. George IT. Watson. who has been
attending deancry meeting at East
sound, gan Jusa island, win return home
to-day
Capt. William Renton Of Port Blekeley
was ia Seattle yesterday on business mat
ters file came over on tbs flagship Polit-
kofsky.
Mr.. II. G. Davis, assistant general psssen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific railroad,
T spent few hours ia Seattle yesterday. on
+ bis way from Victoria.
Z Mr.. H. r. Mcclure Of Portland, a gFadu.
{ ale Of the Oregon law school, came over to
seattle on visit day or two ago, aud l. 80
pleased with the city that he has decided
/ 10 locate here aud practice las.
An informal dinner was given IS the
( residence Of Mayor aud Mrs. Moran sun
day. Among the guests were Captain and
Mrs Csori9g, Of the United States steamer
I Albatross, Mr.. william Moran and wife,
Miss SoFah Copeland, Miss N0Yah Moran
and Mr.. Geo. Cotieriu.
+ Mr.. II. @. Thornton returned yesterday
/ from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Col Pros
ser OF North Yakima. This was Mr.
7 ThoFntEn's first week OF for twelve
years and he enjoyed IL 10 the utmost. He
I states that North Yakima Is making steady
aud substantial strides forward.
I Chief Of Police Mitchell Ia suffering from
Z typhoid fever. caused principally by his
I Jealous and tireieSs administration OF his
once since elected. Many men In better
+ health than he would be In bed. but Chief
Mitchell persisted in being out part OF
B she day Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
He Charges His Wife and o Young
Eoarder With Improper Conduct.

George A. Stragei yesterday m2he com
plaiat. charging his wife Theresa aud John
wlesanihrm with criminal intercourse.
Justice sederherg issued warrants for the
arres; Of the pair, and two officers went up
10 arrest them. One pounded on the front
door while officer Holden vent around 20
the rear lust ia time to catch WlesaBthrnl
a ht crowded through orc Of the rear Win
d.swe. when arrested Wicsanfhral protested
that be was not guilty, aud explained that
Mrs StrRgel had requested him to FeIaaia
In the house TO protect her froEa her bus
baud, who had been on prolraeied spree
and who, she feared. intended 10 DO her
violence. Holden rather spoiled the Young
mans story by telling him he was q gallant
defender to crawl through rear window
M the FIRST alarm. IN court Sosk Pleaded
not guilty. aud wiesantaral was siintiied
10 tail Ia She sum of $50 10 appear before
the grand jury, aad Mrs stragel was y
leased on her own recoguisanee Tor W.
She is quite prep0ssesslng young woman'
aud her husband is vel along IN yee.s
Wiesenihrgl has been boarding al strasei' s
house. and Is a young man quite wen
lnnyfB In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

For good bargain In acre prgoersv rr.r
Lake tninn cali ca Baer 4 B0srrrnn.
Antonio yilsgiere raid SIS enc ia yus
uce soderoerz's euzrt yesterday for selifur
whisky to Indians
AoiIie RAy, s1szx sussr stiles. Was snea
y yesterday By Jrsties scderberw. for -
iicitng an infamous trzf<se
The steamship Ancoa. Capt Jsrass Car.
ron, ernved from Aissks- S1uA4g eSsn ing.
sAa y ahoes TIE enuies taking cargo of
C. y. Reed. the esapioyrneus sxsus.
charged with obtaining nzosiey unser fuiss
prefsnses, 4 sfiIi tn jail. - he 4 unable to
raise the $500 bail Genanaet
The government sngx boat @kaxit Il
rnoored Al Yesier's dock. undergoing re-
pairs before entering upon her SEASON q
work. pulling srza<s out Of fhe skagsf river.
Marriage siceuses were issued yesterday
for Duncan Campbell AMI Miss f,arlwsie
Mcleod Of Cape Breton. Nova scotia and
Ole :. kHEdsen and Miss Margaret John
son Of snfs county.
Prof A. J. Anderson, president If Whit.
rnan coliege ri Walls wsita. writes faaf the
college has opened with larger attendance
tnan ever hefore. On Monday Of the SEC
ons seek there wezc 10 students enrolled
Ground was broken YESTERDAY on Prom,
street. A. the foos of colHmbsa- for the
Front street cable line. member 81 the
company states that work will Be psshesi
ahead al winter, regardless Of the weather.
James Mitchell. a nof0ripgs rag, who
has been constant source 0f trouble to
the police. was given until lat efegsEg 10
leave town, By Jaztice Ssaerherx. yssaerday
II Is said that he needed the warning aud
left ON the - boat for Tacoma
During Prof G. Nosris's visit TO sesssie
With his trained dogs, last week. he engaged
4. z. woodail 10 Join his conf nation.
NOosiali - 4 very Clever eeutoFsi0utzf. whe
has resided in seattle for the past SIX years.
His engagement covers the seasons Of
Isso-g
sunday night trunk containing, ara eng
other things. 500. was stolen from the Nir-
gtnia restaurant. Yesterday morning the
trunk was found in an adjoining alley
with nothing missing but the cash. The
money belonged 20 the proprietor OF the
restaurant, Japanese.
The funeral Of Leigh Catch, the Trorrais-
ing young fnAnswho died 81 consumption,
Friday night, was held a; p. M sunday.
at the residence OF his patents The ser.
vices were under the charge Of the Odd
Fellows. Rev. II I. Bates preached the
sermon and the remains were inferred In
Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
James Harris, of Toit, Loses His
Hop House by Fire.

James Harris, OF Tolt. lost his hop house
and a portion Of his crop by fire Sunday,
and but for the insurance on the building,
he would be almost financially ruined.
The FIRE originated in the centre OF the hop
house, between 9 and 10 o'clock in the
morning, and although tas FIRE was dis
covered Almost the instant Il broke out, all
efforts to save the building were futile.
There was between two and three tons Of
hops in the building, all Of which was de-
stFoyei, together with fall outfit OF farm
ing implements. Mr. Harris can not account
for the fire. except on the theory that one
of the piekers dropped a match In the
hops while picking and that when the
heat was applied TO the hops 10 dry then.
the match iguited. The loss is doubly un-
fortunate, as Mr Harris had the largest
and best hop kiln in his section, and many
OF his neighbors who are not able TO build
hop houses depended on Mr. Harris to
cure their hops Tor them. Being without
means Of curing his hops, Mr. Harris viii
not pick the remainder of his crop. His
loss is fully 1900 The buildings were in
sured for $1,000. bat the hops and agrieel-
tuFnl implements were not insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
THE MERCER GIRLS"
An Old Settler Tells About the Arrival
Of the First Party

"Your story Ia sunday paper about the
arrival Of the shipioad of Mercer girls in
90. Hss all right bat hardly complete, y
said Mr.. W. H. lleweilyu. manager Of the
Puget Sound Telegraph Company, yester
day, THAT big crowd was not the first
hig crowd brought cat by M, Mercer. In
Is, think. he brought about q dozen
young women from New York ~ "a cN-
pertinent, and il proved 80 successful that
the next Year he brought cat larger party.
The drst ten or twelve came up frOtn san
Francisco on the old bark TcFfeat. Captain
taritnn, which Was aftcru ard wrecked Al
SocA's inlet, zap North ] don't reuaemher
how iDey got 10 san Francisco, bui prue-
ahly b soeGe shin frim New York The
TorEcnt vas bound 10 Reri Nszihic 10 load
iamter, and they came along A. passesi'
gers. wen remember TIE day
was Then engaged ia tie mil
eompABys store aud know that the ar.
uval OF the bark sa'i the girls wss quite an
event II was GA sunday aud everyone
WAS togeea qua 80 hts Sunday clothes,
Then was pretty big crowd Of niil hands
and lcggers eG the wharf when the bark
pulled in Sad ! recall that | sat ca a psic
Of iumecf AMI Watched the girls eofae
ashoge, There wenr not many women en
Puget SQUAD Ia theSp days aud Z was quite
= tTeai 10 even ses These girls. They wero
bouad ios seattle ava iaiRs came Up here
few days later on some little stnsmer ]
thi0s they al married RnS the nosE 81
them did we'll one returned TO Gamble
and taught scaooi taorv = terra OF tive 10
forp she was married
"MeFccr was sYcal fellow, some rsople
used 20 think hinl a little cFankY. has
ga2ss L wss hccsasc Be- was always do4ns
something sad kept things mgvsaE. \
year or TIVE bcinre dc left heTe hS wss a
candldair for joint eoEne tln1An fnaEa ks1s
and Aiisap counties ! Wa stili a. NAsRtsse
then and remember that there were Us
votes ioilsi thNfc. 81 which AerCSr Only
received II. sna that Was Que II the II
His opponent WAS a hreckeagF4ge bNnso
era, hos Mercer was eleeieAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
A BRAVE DRIVER,
He Guides a Runaway Team Success
f.tt1x


han Lewis, the driver 81 Charles Schus.
tsr.s express team, established an enyiab'e
reputation for nerve yesterday While
coming down Cherry street, one OF The
straps which holds the neck yoke gave
way. aud the team heeame unmanageaeie.
and started down the steep grade al Wild
nan. lewis hung 10 them Ike q hero, and
successfully turned the corner into Front
street Ia froHt 81 the octiacnfsl tne eS-
$3.50 wsron struck a real estate agent >
rsrrserc. almost deinolishiue IT. Another
suecesSfil tuFa was made toward seuth
sccoua street bat heavy truck Was ~ the
way, aud a grand collision teek place.
ladies screamed aud men heid their
brpsth. As drivers. horses aud wagons all
became mixed up together. Aaekily NO
one was injured The wagons were
damaged, aud one Of TIE horses Was
scratched asont the legs Al Who WY
nsssess he runaway spoke ia high terms -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
THE ALASKA TRADE.
Mr.. Stewart Says it Can be Secured BY
Seattle.

MI A. b. stewart. who returned from a
visit 10 Alaska, Sunday. Is quite enthusi'
astie over what he saw Ia the far North.
He found much more life and business 10
all the ports where the steamer stopped
than he expected. and al once became in
teresfed In the country FROM business
point OF view He found that al average
81 fG0o tons of merchandise Is shipped 10
Alaska each month. nearly all Of which
goes from Portland and san Francisco.
This trade Mr.. steward claims iegiitmateiy
belongs 20 seattle, and could be controlled
here IL the merchants would put forth the
necessary efforts 10 secnrei X In order thaf
this very IMPORTANT matter may not be
overlooked, Ar. stewart viii submit soTne
ideas gained from personal observation
aud conversation with the merchants oi
Alaska. TO the Board Of Trade and Cham
Der of Commerce at their next meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
EXTENSION

OF THE SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE AND EASTERN
RAILWAY 10 RAGING RIVER.
Beginning Sunday, September 10th. the
train leaving Seattle at 8: 30 a. m. will run
through to Raging River, about ten miles
east fem Gilman, arriving there at f:l0 r.
m. Returning. leaves Raging River al / 30
p. IA, arriving N Seattle ri 3 - p m. as at
present. This arrArgement will shorten
the stage ride to and fro.u Fall City Hop
Ranch and the toll-gate aboas ten miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
STEAMBOAT CHANGES.
The Potter aad Starr TO Go on the
Victoria Route.

II is learned from prominent steamboat
man that the steamer 7. J. Potter win be
brought around to the Sound from the
Columbia river this week, in spite Of rH-
mors to the contrary. she win succeed
the Alaskan on the Victoria route. and the
latter boat viii go 10 San Francisco for an
ovcrhauling.
The North Pacific will be out in about a
week In good trim after her recent over
hauling. She will go on the whatcom
route for a month or two or until the end
of the excursion season, when she VIII re-
place the 0lyinpian on the Victoria route.
The Potter and North Pacific will probably
continue on the Victoria route until the
commencement Of next years excursion
season.
The starr viii make trip 20 Semiahmoo
Friday. leaving here at 9 p. N. The meF-
chants Of that place have been demanding
better service, and the starr Win he sent
down for trial trip. " the trade viii
warrant II she viii make regular trips to
Seiuiahmoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
SEATTLE, Sept. 10, 1855.

SEATTLE, sept. IL, lSsS
Having constantly 10 snswer letters OF
inquiry in relation to Or. J. Eugene Jor-
dan ard the many cures reported by his
Histogenetic system OF Medicine, beg to
take these means to answer all such ques-
tious, to-wit:
have had the honor and pleasure of the
intimate acquaintance with Dr.. J. Eugene
Jordan for several years. He is n gentle
man OF culture aud refinement and the
peer of anyone in the medical profession
Many of the wonderful cures which are re
ported in his published volume entitled
''rhe Entire Revolution of Medicine" are
personally known TO me. DIR. Jord0n's
success in this part OF the country with his
grand Histogenetio system il certainly I'M
paralieied, aud while ! am neither a
prophet nor the son OF one venture to pre-
dict that the time Is not far distant when
his Histogenetic system viii be the stan
dard medicine OF the day with the intelli-
gent classes. Respectfully yours.
II II. L. fEsLEG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
Grand EXCURSIONS

Excursion tickets, good for six months,
still on sale going via Northern Pacific
railroad and returning via Canadian Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande, the great scenic route, and Oregon
short Line or san Francisco, or southern
Pacific. through California, and by rail or
boat from SAN Francisco 10 Puget sound, at
from $50 to sl22 20. Tickets now on sale
via st. Paul, Chicago, Omaha. Council
Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver, salt Lake, ug-
den, - Louis, FL Paso, Deming. San Diego,
san Francisco and other principal cities at
the Union Ticket Office
a. CHILBERS. Agent y. P. RR.,
Corner Mil and Commercial streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS

FKYE's orsxA uoUs1. - OF the play
eFargiyea. which viii be produced here
hv Joseph r. Grismer and Phsth'e Davies
Friday night Of this week, the New Aefk
Teas sSys sforgivea' has more dlstutt
merit than Is psrreptshle tn iasss pla4s 81
the same type. It's story Is told y I'D s.isi
r}{rtty and tirrctacss Us scenes arc car
.fs.4 an amid such picturesque surfcuuS-
irss as never fail TO grstcfnliy iInpges the
eve. aud bits Of comedy ~ 4 Kind thst lil-
Yariahly appeals a. popular asss "a :. Axe,
alternate With Pafhos that s'srs with M
falling swtftncss the emotions OF taf
heart"
The ensaSesneni Is ifmited a. iso Nights
and 4 vsatlaee. SEATS are n1N ea sale 81 the
seattle FhsF8aCY-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

FaKEcIosrgK or A oKTs.sE.--krzfss ?.
/ auge yesterday t.Esa salt IN TIE district
egnr1 against Benssrain H. DiSen- x L
wilsizs-ss. tssssrvs 2. ifixoa. James u. Hicks.
Framk 2. B;aiF ansi ". q. tsAsfcn. - f5re-
close a ncrsEaEe ssT $50 ssn tnc ses2t1 = -
/ "a she ssss-th sxss ~ sesssisa =. and lats
sad Z. seetiesa s. SG7Sa5g Il noTt1.
raase sAss. The sasTfSsre Mss due Az
gust - las sad vas e1ecEisfs - hS1sa'
Yzln n N9xsa- The other parties "a tie
sast elaiaz Interests IN tsss prupeTzg. 7 =
szaa, - hens nlssalaesi sa2ssSzs Ee2s ID tie
ssssr ~ tie u,or,xS<e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

Yesterday.
O1iy Eve deees were fed for record res
terday. sxzre<xting szSss. an average a.
tsse- Following Is the list a. furnished By
Wood q osf.orn. 2kxsrarfurs Of title.
A. A. Hicker~un and wife 70 wn. n
Abbott. LOT y. slk 2 Kos ssrenz. frss
A. A. Bell and wife 20 J. II Trffie. sos :.
BIZ 5. Beli's stxfh. sIaso
C. H. Baker and wife 70 C. r. Mrcnl-
isnea. lots ard 5, blk II. ralstine Hsll,
D. Kaufman AID wife 70 ]. A. Goais, loss
and :. blk :, KAHN ans add, siea.
Y Blewerr and wife 20 : Z Lee. lots 2
and = blk a. Drnny L Heytss. add. $50
ARRIVAL OF THK NExfro.-The steam
ship aexieo, csptaia Huntington. arrirei
frcm san Frsaeiseo al esri0ek last night.
With - passengers and x2es tons Of freight.
forfy nizle OF the Passengers we're In the
cabin and . in the sserraze Her freight
was distributed a. follows. Victoria. 30
tons Vancouver. 80 fo2s: Port Townsend.
. tons; Seattle, fs7 tons: Tsrons. sss tons
Brosdcsoshs. Clesry.
Table linens. Cleary.
--------
New cofsets Clcnry.
Neg cretonnes- cieary.
Square 10 a cent Clcary
sc-Faney ribbons. Cleary.
Lace curtain ne's cleary.
i9e-B2tiste. 9s-snch- Clesry.
l-Heayy white spreads Clear.
New standard table covers Chester
cleaFy.
New dress goods. Eastern casa prices.
cieary.
5oc-Ladies' nnsiin drawers, handsome
~ trimmed Chester Cleary
Intending 10 give Up handling certain
lines OF planes and organs and wishing to
our stock ia that line, we offer
our entire stock OF pianos and organs at an
Immense reduction ia price, either for cash
u instalimeufs. Intending purchasers
VIII do well 10 call and examine our stock.
A. HANSEN.
Yesler-Leary block. Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
EDGAR l.. EATON.

SlIETAPHYsICIAN." GRADUATE OF
vi Spiritual Science University OF IL
nuois- Graduate ef Walters Massage
University of Pennsylvania All diseases
treated. Chronic diseases a speciality. Also
agent for DIR. w. II. Rowland's East India
Catarrh Remedy. Once hours. 3 To Il and
TO 8. Consultations free. 1851 Front
street. Seattle, WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

krLEtsEn IRON SfniLkce1S r. Probate
judge Rochester yesterday iss1ed a. order
Evlcasius Daniel FLYNN from the sressAee0fsa
insane ssy lam, aud plscsng hius IA she
charge % 9earssc Afeks. hts .oFsnes ess'
floyeF, Mr. Minks made application fes
such an order. and Vas required % give
honas IA Ihe sum II 800 fiynG vas al
1cuecd iussno and seat 70 SseitRCocts stsst
. iaorib sgt tie Is 80 Guctiouces. rergassy
fron S. fsui aEG wss arrested attsF hsi&
uigt., ghea he created something = a
solnu,oiiaa ua Fraas street by taaapass
irun hErk and saaating shAt sasae per
sou named rhiRney VS. tf41HE . sae.si
hts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
DR FANNIEH ApRnI-r


DHYsIcfAS & SURGEON. ROOM Il.
Colonial block. ceraer second and
Columbia streets Office hours 10 to IL, ?
to and nights Telephapa sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

A RcHITECT-ROoM 5. REISIG BLOCK,
N Front and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
DIR GEO. a. REICH.

nCULIsT. AURIST. LARYN6escoPIST,
" having returned from his trip to the
his former patrons and others desiring his
services. al his former Office, in the Tesler-
Jeary Block. Seattle, W. T. Residence. cor
ner Fourth and Marion. iyl7dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

A XER0 FLIssy Jen.~lAe eAsie roaa
PEOPLE have lefl a very Is'',s loe 81 the cor
nes Of saaih seccrd aad Mil streets.
The ordinance requires that they shall
lssye the streets ia - god eS1ziaitso0 as
tbev foand them. hus they haye evidently
failed te de 50 IN this case- 4eey esa =
t,sss an .kr psanktng DURING the e0gssEEa-
f{on III The rfsa ~ the corner and tseF
have rrpiacest II vita remnants q f3Aa&-
>af.e ~ the pscces arr aGs mere thah I'VE
ses,t ianr aaa Chr taa has ssnleihiss 90 tse
sf,teHrancc 81 crazy snlsh street tsltsi-
missioner CNmrsuc> has hsi Mayer @s' =. ~
ass Councilman gassex. chairman 81 ths
terafnitfcc az q - ~ e, ard 4 = eN'
y-refea that they Gauss tae wofk 70 e ffsc
over again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

sCfE Owls RIAL EsEArE--PasiiP Nssi,
az Port Madison, yesterday fled IN TIE
aissric; coaft complaint in = salt against
ss.srrre ". KfrnhAli for the cancellation az
q deed Ia lot g. block =, NarFh seattle, Jet
IN. bines 81. aud 10; :. block -. Ge1fFsl Se-
xfsle. NJ wist AiisEes thai fhe deed wAs
given "a mortgage 80 secure the pay f1elsf
81 an Indebtedness dae NJ ktmbaA he
asiasAirs that tbs claim has ocfa f1Aia II
fail. aud that Mr.. KirntlSN persisssrfsF -
f;sseS 10 deed TIE property back % hlm.
He requests the eoggrt 70 esrTee that tue
pru,ssrty be 5eesef BIN O. sha; the erigs-
IA deed - cancelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

NATIoSAL GUARD NOTES.-The oem-
panies of the First regiment, located In
this city. arr at preseai experiencing quite
a boom. since the completion OF the new
armoTy al the companies have received
aercsxioms 20 their ranks, and the pros peci
for lively competition In dTil and rife
practice during the winter IL looked for
ward 10 with much interest Capt. hei-
loEg is drilling his company three times a
week with a view Of challenging The
pride Of the regiment the seattle Rifles
10 q competitive drill The Rifles. under
Cart Gircea. claim that they VIII be on
band for drill Al any time tapi. tAfr
thItkk that he has the shArpshooteFs this
wear and expects TO issue challenge 20 the
reri s,crt for a match IN few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
FISHER * CLARK.

Complete abstracts of title furnished 70
any lands in the city Of seattle or King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

DIR. Everett G.. johnson.
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE.
i new Yeslef block. Mil street. Rooms
50 and 60, third floor. Take the elevator
Residence, 800 Ninth street, corner of
James. observation-disclosures OF women.
genitourinary organs. rectal diseases. skin
diseases, cases of rupture aud diseases of
ehflaror
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

MRS. II. NJ. NJ ATHEwS,
TYPE WRITER C0PyIsT. ALL KINDS
Il of fyfs-wriften work executed OE1ee,
roarn 4. tfardon Harhware huiidlnK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

u. Il Miller 4 Co. successors 30 Casnr-
tnu. Miller & Co. l0aas ard Insurance,
have resucstd frans ii>s4 1aues street 70
Us WI slrext u klls sh.alaefssAl hl.Ek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

Mauey 50 AcAz. leng * xAaz1 tiEze. 6. T.
Miller 4 Co. lis gazses street., Occidental
bssrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

DIR. j. w. JOHN
DHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
i 23s7lS Front street, between Bell and
Battery seattle W. IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

c. f. CASE, NJ. ID.
I BDoMINAL SURGEON AND GYNE-
n cologist.
TACOMA W It