davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-17

Is much Too large or ms season o the year ma must De reduced befOr
the remainder Of the reason Il sUtH sell mn entire stock at prices n prOl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

enterprise are entitled 10 great ere<s;,
and ! am sure it will Be accorded .h~r.,
By their fellow citizens. =
DR.. Gray. LID. Of cajfforr;,
was introduced, and said. az haxr
travelled on this coast from Afasta ~
Mexico, and have never been 20 fav.
orably impressed with 4 city a. ar,
With Seattle. In California. re bo-s,
Of our climate. but the cIfm.fe Z.
California can't hold candle Il, whst
! nave experienced since have been
on me sound seattle Possesses great
natural advantages, and in an my
Manderings have never seen 4 Mace
! liked so much. Seattle Il the r,}are
look upon rs my future home. .
James Hamilton Lewis rexnones,.f 70
. cali tor speech A. foisows = seat
tie Il really a queen and every one ~
her citizens prince On thf. occa-
sion feel much like the fbinanssr
who, after watching the first cable ear
climb a hill in San francisco er-
claimed. No pnshy. no puliy, go up
billy like heliyy"
After short speeches BY Mr.. Y. z
Sander. DR.. York and j Rochester
Mr. Leary proposed three cheers for
the cable road. and the meeting adj
lourned and the party returned by the
Jackson street line
The company has expended about
$50 900. and has arranged to spend
5000 more in pavilion at the lake.
excursion steamers. and rolling stock.
The subsidy given the company
amounts to about 100 lots. for which
they expect TO receive within 10 years
$7fsJ con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
SHABBY TREATMENT.
Col. Haines Kept in the Dark as to the
Witnesses Against Him.

Shortly after his arrest on the charge
of conspiracy In the Gardner SNUG
Cling cases. Col. J. c. Haines tele-
graphed toa friend in Buffalo to as
certain the names OF the witnesses
upon whose evidence the indictment
was found and upon whom the gov
eminent relied for its case. Yester-
day he received a reply stating that
the government refused To give the
names, but would conseat to postpone
the hearing of the case until some time
in November, which would carry ii
over until after election. Col. Haines
was righteously indignant that he
should be forced 10 go 5000 miles for
trial without any Information about
the case, the grounds upon which the
indictment were found, and conse.
quently no knowledge upon which TO
base the defense. He telegraphcd back
at once that he had not asked for q
postponement and did not wish il
that he claimed the right of an i'm
mediate trial and would leave for Buff.
falo at once. He win start tomorrow
morning and win use his utmost en-.
deayors 10 have the charges disposed
OF at once at the earliest possible mo
ftHftf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
MERITED SUCCESS.
Mr.. ]. n. E. Atkinson Made Secretary of
the Seattle Coal & Iron Co.

Mr.. J. NJ. f. Atkinson received a
telegram from New York, yesterday
announcing that the board of trustees
OF the Seattle Coal q Iron Company
had unanimously elected him vice
president Of the company with head
quarters nj Seattle. MIR. Atkinson at
once forwarded his acceptance, with a
statement that he wonld assume
charge of the company's affairs To-
morrow. This appointment makes
Mr. Atkinson the executive officer of
the CORPORATION. which owns extensive
coal and iron mines, which are now
being developed. He possesses ex-
tensive business experience. having
for number OF years past been In
charge of the Oregon Improvement
Company's affairs at Newcastle. His
new position Is similar 70 that held
by John L. Howard in the Oregon
Improvement Company. and MFR.
Atkinson IS eminently qualified to I'll
il. He will at once place the affairs of
the company on thorough business
footing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
THE RAILING TO BE REPLACED.
Chairman Allen. Of the Commissioners,
Says. cochrane VIII Pay the Bill.

Chairman Alien, Of the board OF
county commissioners. said yesterday
Il have been SO busy that have not
had tinle 10 get out and see what dam
age Sheriff Cochrann has done to the
bridge over White river out az his
ranch am going out, however, the
FIRST of the week and will take some
men along. We win set that fence
back to where il belongs. so as to give
room enough for wagons 10 drive OF
OF the bridge and we will replace the
railing which Cochrsne tore down.
lie viii pay the bill too. you bet IL
appears that after the bridge was built.
Ccchranc. instead OF donating land as
he had promised, moved his ience
plumb up against the bridge. He
moved il so close that il is almost inn
possible for long wagons 10 make the
turn on driving of Of the approaches.
les all right for bnggies bat not for
general traffic. To remedy this Coch.
rane thought Il would be a good
scheme to tear portion OF the railing
down. bat he'll get fooled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
THE NEWCASTLE NINE.


Tomorrow.
There j. strong probability that
the Newcastle mine, which has been
closed down for three months. win
start up tomorrow, although such ac-
ton has not been definitely deter
mined upon.
The mine was shut down to enable
the company 10 sink a shaft, but
when the shaft was completed the
company resolved not to start the
mine up until gangways were driven
the entire length OF the property,
which would require several months
more time. Learning OF this, the
miners got up petition urging the
company 10 alter It's plans. and start
up as soon as possible. 20 as to give
the men who had been idle for three
months, employment The petition
set forth that in case the company
would accede to the wishes of the min
ers, the miners would eoncede to
the company the right TO employ
whomSoever they see fit and discharge
any man for cause. without dictafion
from any source.
When Mr.. John l.. Howard visited
the mines yesterday the miners called
meeting. and invited Mr.. Howard TO
be present. He complied. and the
petition which was signed by 80 min
ers was read and submitted TO him.
Mr. Howard talked TO the men. and
told them that the company had suf-
fefed greatly on account OF the differ
ence between the two factions in the
mines, and that when the works were
started up he hoped 10 have no more
trouble from that source. He finally
told the men that he liked the manly
spirit in which they had spoken to
him. and promised to take the petition
under advisement, and telegraph his
conclusions to the superintendent of
the mine tomorrow morning.
From Mr.. Howard's conversation
last evening reporter Inferred that
Mr.. Howard thinks favorably Of
starting up one half OF the mine to-
morrow and the other half when the
gangway shall have been completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

q the first inning for Company Z, and
during that time their opponents
scored eve runs ThcTneIT was then
substituted and the Rides were held
level for the balance OF the game.
There WIS not a very large crowd os
spectators, but those sho witnessed
the game had plenty Of amusement. Il
they did not see the most scientific
playing in the world.
Following i the personei OF the two
nines.
Rifles Coulter, ID Green, Sd: Rri-
eYIy. l. Z. Henry, c. and = =: Eames.
p. y. Booth, ID. Perkins. = :. and
G.: L. Booth. r. T. Avery. C. (.
Company E-Wazhurn, |. f.: Carr.
H.: W Hebron. ~: TnornelI. e.
and c. r.: Danlfon. C. T. and c: Collins.
Is :; Downing. 3i,. Peters. r. e.:
Noble. p.
Umpfre-W. III. Armstrong.
Following Is the score by innings:
Rises -soSssi-,s
Company y essoS-lI
This i the third time Company Z
has been defeated by the Rifles at base
ball By unanimous consent only six
innings we're played. as all hands were
tired and ready TO quit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Result Of the Peoples Party Primaries
Last Night.

The Peoples party primaries last
evening TO elect delegates to the county
convention next Tuesday. were quite
largely attended and the proceedings
were entirely harmonious. Delegates
were elected a. follows:
First Wari-Robert Myers, A. Wall
r. King. 7. Wiekstrom, A. Amands,
Charles Wehber, r. A Twi,cheli, F.
Gaiiney, J Manning, David West and
] Frinke
second Ward w. = Bush. VIM,
Locke. Daniel Moore, w. X, Ninei-
raw, John keane J. III. HummeH, {,
J. Chiii,err. Geo. NJ. Jones and Fred
Price.
Third ward ~ W. g. Oyerweg
Charles Otto, w. L. Gallagher, J. i.
Pincknev, II. I.ongstaH. 4. =. kuck,
W, L. Keller. w. +. Sonsey.
Fourth Ward-D. Mechanics, .. F.
Wagner, Harry story, W. L. Preston
/ q. 8. Young. +. X. Clark, Charles
Craig. Fred uarkinS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

DR.. York gives his farewell henefi
texture az opera house this evening.
The Brunswick restaurant publisAe.
its biil Of fare for to-day's dinner.
Mr.. +. g. Henry has resigned hi.
position with the Guarantee Loan
Trust Co.
Loans on improved real estate are
made By the Home Fire Insurance.
Company. Front street, foot of Cherry
H. W. Miller 4 Co, have sold theil
grocery store, at the corner OF FROM
and Marion streets. 20 a gentleman
from Montana.
Yesterday morning the steamer W
X. Aerwin grounded on the fiafs near
Iaconner. with big load Of grain on
board, and when the tide receded she
was badly wrenehed and IL is feared
her back Is broken
1t Is understood that the steamer
Hassaio win be laid mp TUESDAY, 10
have her house extended, and that the
Emma Hayward viii take her place
on the Seatfie-0 Olympia route until she
is ready for service again.
A telegram was received from La
Conner yesterday morning. stating
That the steamer Idaho had broken
down and asking that another steamer
be sent down 10 take her place The
steamer Aerwin was dispatched and
viii arrive in Seattle this morning.
Mr.. John Void of Juanita. on Lake
Washington brought to the city yes
terday. a box of luscious strawberries
which grew and ripened in the open
air; also several large branches OF
second-growth apple blossoms. which
he plucked from the trees in his or
chard just before leaving home.
The new school law passed last
winter provides that five school direc-
tors shall be elected in cities of over
5000 population, two to hold Office for
enc year, two for two years and one
for three years. Heretofore there
have been only three directors in this
city. but five will be chosen at the
coming election. beside school clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
LETTER FROM THE GRAND OLD MAN.
OF THE NORTH PACIFIC. Ex-MAYoR
YESLER


ctpt. Aar to>ot
Having constantly to answer letters OF
inquiry in relation 10 DIR. J. Eugene Jor-
dan ard the many cures reported by his
Histogenetie system OF Medicine, beg TO
take these means TO answer all such ques-
tons, to-wit
have had the honor and pleasure OF the
intimate acquaintance with DIR. J. Eugene
Jordan for several years. He is gentle
man of culture and refinement and the
peer of anyone in the medical profession.
Many OF the wonderful cures which are re-
ported in his published volume entitled
1.-THE Entire Revolution of Medicine" are
personally known to me. DR.. Jordan S
success in this part of the country with his
grand Histogeuetic system is certainly nn-
paralleled, and while | am neither q
prophet nor the son of one venture to pre-
diet that the time is not far distant when
his Histogenetie system win be the stan
dard medicine of the day with the inteIii-
gent classes. Respectfully yours,
NrsfRp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
ALLEGED TREAcHERY.
coehrans Accused Of Trying to Entrap
the PeopIe's Parity.


Persons coming into the city from
various parts OF the county. say
that the country is not so solid for
Cochranc as the Democratic managers
are trying to make il appear A gentle
man Of prominence and standing who
resides in one of the out-of-town pre-
cincrs. said yesterday IAN of this
hullabaioo about Cochrane's hold upon
the country, is rot. In Newcastle he
win get barely half a. many votes as
he did at the last election. McAllisser.
Black Diamond and all the other
camps are badly split. with the possible
exception of Gilman. and that is
doubtful There are lots of men who
supported Cochrane before who will
vote for McGraw. and many more
who viii support the Peoples party
candidate. BY the way, from what /
can gather, those who synpathixe
with the Peoples party, are not only
disguised with the Democracy, but
they are mad. 1t seems that the
Democrats played them a pretty
shabby trick at the time of the Demo
cratic convention The bills posted
throughout the country precincts an
nouneing the convention, and especially
those in the mining camps, were head
ed Peoples Party Convention Many
of the delegates were elected as Peo-
pies party delegates. When the dele
gates got into the convention they were
told that it was mixture of the Dem
oeracy and Peoples party: that Bill
Cochrane comprised the Peoples par
ty and that no PeoDiess marty conyen-
ton would be held this year. They
thought it was coalition of forces, and
participated in the convention. Coch-
rane told them that no other conven-
ton would be held. and Quilter even
got up and announced it in the con-
yention. Afterward, the Peoples del
egates found that they had been duped
and that their party intended putting
ticket in the field. This is not going
to help Cochrane any, for those dele
gates and their friends have it in for
him. No, things are not as lovely rs
they might be, by u long shot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
HORSES TO BE DOME AWAY WITH
Electricity 10 sreeeed Them on tia
Street Railways.

Arfaneeilents have been FcfieNIe'i
for the consolidation Of the present
Seattle Street Car Company ana Or.
Kiibournis Elec rio Motor Company
and a. soon IS the machinery now
contracted fer in The East arrives the
horse ears viii he done away with, and
the entire line from Main street %
North Seattle and Lake Union VIII be
operated hy the electric system The
presens lines wall he extended over the
routes Tor which pr. kilbourn ana his
a-.s,siatss have 4 franchise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
GRAND EXrERSlnNS

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
Pacific, through California, and by rail OF
boat from san Francisco to Puget sound. al
from $50 TO sl22 so Tickets now ON sale
via st. Paul, Chicago, Omaha. Council
Bluffs. Kansas City, Denver, salt Lake, og
den, st. Louis, Fl Paso, Deming, San Diego
San Francisco and other principal cities al
the Union Ticket Office
A. cHrLBEgG, Agent N. p. R.R.,
Corner Mill and Commercial streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
THE ARBoR FUND
Forty.six New Names Added During
the Week.

I. e,uld seem that the object OF the
Arbor Association cannot fail Of accom-
plishment, because now the Young Ia
dies are enlisted in the work. Follow
ing Is the list Of subscribers obtained
siuce last Saturday;
W. n. Moore, Miss \. NJ. Cheasty
Commercial mill. Mr.. Jennings. Mrs.
Barnes. the Misses blanche Nils, Cal
lie Yillefte, Iva Gormley, Helen Ien-
ner. Nellie Miller, i.iksie Hamlet,
Fannie l.. Churchill. Ada 4. spraguc,
Laura Scott, Amy George, jamie
Whitaker, Jessie bryan. Belle Dixie
man. Annie Williams, Adeila NJ,
Parker, Maud Parker, Ayrta Hagiey
Daisy Nickels. Rena Bagley. Nellie
Graham, PROT. T. NJ, Catch, VIII Nor
ris, } 4 kcllogg, +. g. Noble. w +.
Bone, T.. J Chamberlln, l., Than
berlin. Montgomery Whaling, Richie
kinncar. Kenneth Macintosh, Guy
Catch, Mr.. MelsAon. T. T. HaNiey, .
e. Ward, Willie Dawson, Albert
aatheil. Guy Wiacapaw, Fred hinck'
lev. t,g,a. Wcbh, T. 2. Gorl, II Fred
trick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

F,s EUROPE. Father Francis Ma
yieF Prrlontaine will leave this week
Tor Rurope TO be absent year, AZ
Montreal he Wiz visit his father who
has reached the advanced age OF "
Father rrcfontaiae came Ia fugct
sound in lSSi. and since that time aas
taker only one vacation. in iSst. when
he wcnt "a the Centennial, tor wears,
a. missionary, he ntinlstertsd Ia me
spiritual vans u the Catholics 81 this
region. making his Journeys on Pa
yet sound s. far a. Neah bay, season
after season. in canoes and pl0ngers.
for in those days there Wa only one
steamboat. the Eiixa Anderson: ia e =
vice. This pioneer priest has lived 10
see the foundation o. great empire
on the shores Of Pagct sound and may
{ Justly be CREDITED with al0re than one
mans share in laying the ioundation-
I IL i 20 he hoped that he viii retarn "a
seattle ia renewed health aud vssor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. NJ Halter left yesterday
morning to spend Sunday at Port
Townsend.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. A. Hatfield re-
turned from Victoria yesterday, where
Mrs. Hatfield has been visiting for a
fortnight.
DIR. John P. Sweeney wiz remain at
the Occidental hotel until his rooms
over Jones' shoe store are ready for
occupancy.
Miss McDougall, of Vancouver, b.
c.. is visiting Mrs. NJ. S. Story. corner
Fourth and Cherry. Miss McDou gall
is to take part in the coming Arbor
concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
EXTENSION

OF THE SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE AND EASTERN
RAILWAY TO RAGING RIVER.
Beginning Sunday. September 10th, the
train leaving Seattle at $50 a. m. will run
through TO Raging River, about ten miles
east from Gilman, arriving there at LILO p
m. Returning, leaves Raging River at I 80
p. M, arriving in Seattle at 5:25 2. m, as al
present. This arrangement viii shorten
the stage ride to and from Fail City Hop
Ranch md the Ioli-Rnfe about ten miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
INTERESTING 70 LADIES.

p. b. Morton, manager for the Singer
Manufacturing Company, 20 Front street
Seattle, has secured a first-class sewing ma
chine mechanic. and will repair machines
of all makes promptly and cheap. Send
order by postal card and he will send fol-
machine. The best oil, needles and parts
for all sewing machines constantly on
hand. Secondhand machines bought aud
sold. See our new machines: best in the
world terms TO suit. Satisfaction guaran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

Dr. L. q. Johnsos. having returned from
New York city, where he spent eight
months in the principal hospitals and
leading medical colleges faniliarizine
himself with the latest and most improved
methods of treating disease. has resumed
practice in this city. Office In new Iesiel
block Mil street See card In this paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
THRICE DEFEATED
Company Z Mae Again yazqaisAs1 By
the Rifles

The Rifles yan9Gished Company =
81 the race track yesterday Afternoon
bv a score ol Is ~ H. The principal
features u the game weFe inaumeFa.
be errors on both sides and los 81
snort nauisoa caught the arst bali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

Cough syrup. Beggs Tropical oil, Beggs
Liver Pills, Beggs German Salye and Begg,
Celebrated Remedies for sale and war
ranted by Hasbrouck & Co. Barnes & Co,
Dnbhs & Son and Compstou & co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

Johnson, sanford & TO-, Of New York,
closed out their entire stock of house-fur-
nishing goods to Chester Cleary al big
discount. as they are retiring from bust
ness. Lace curtains net cents Big sale
this week Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Arrangement Of the Various Depart
meuts.

The city schools will reopen to-mor-
row and all indications point to a sue
cessful seasons work and a largely in
creased attendance. Miss Julia T..
Kennedy, the new superintendent, has
been very busy arranging details. and
enters upon her new duties with COM
mendable zeal. The schools will la
Dor under difficulties until the COM
pletion of the new South and Central
buildings. Following is the arrange
ment OF the schools and the teachers
in the meantime:
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Browns pavilion will house most of
the Central school, as follows: Prof.
II. o. Hellenbeck. principal, room o;
Miss Ella ]. Caughey, vice principal
High school, room 10; Miss Emma
Shumway, first A and Il, room 8; Miss
]. C.. Lombard, second A, room l /;
Miss T. J. Piper, second b, room 2;
Miss Lillian Burrows, third A and b,
room 3; Miss Ida NJ. Vroman, fourth
A and b, room 4; Miss Helen G. De
Voc, fifth A, room I; Miss c. +.
Cheasty, fifth b, room g; Miss Lulu
NJ. Root. sixth A, room 3. Miss l.. G..
Chisholm, sixth h, will occupy the Ar
mory building; Mrs. Fl. L.. Pearce,
seventh A, and Miss H. l.. Pearce,
seventh Il, the old North schoolhouse
at the corner of Third and Pine streets,
and Miss Carrie Shumway, eighth A,
and Miss Mary f. Robson. eighth b.
will have their department in Young
Naturalists' hall.
DENNY SCHOOL.
Poi. o. Jones. principal first and sec
ond grade, rosms 10 TO u; Mrs. +. T..
Nickels. vice principal first and second
grade, rooms 10 to IL; Miss f. T.. Ack-
| ermann, fourth A, room o; Miss A. T.
| Lucas, fourth II, room Z; Miss Lille
| White, third A and h, room &; Miss
| Lizzie Ward, fifth A and Il. room 4
Miss Flora Parsons. sixth A, room
6; Miss NJ. +. Barnes, sixth II, room
/ r; Miss A. s Jones, seventh 4, room
II; Miss Nora Latimer, seventh u,
room 3; Miss Hettie Greene. eighth A.
room 2; Mrs. Sarah Seagrave. eighth
h, room 1.
SOUTH SCHOOL.
Main street-Miss Minta Foster,
principal eighth grade. and Miss Viola
Hawkins seventh grade.
Wells-street chapel-Mrs. Matilda
| Cass, sixth grade.
JAcKsoS-sTRsEr SCHOOL.
Miss Matilda Johnston, district
school Miss Rose f. Doyell tower Mr..
Morfords storel. eighth and seventh
grades.
NApIspN-sTREEF SCHOOL
Miss Ida Z. Hughes, district school.
JUIIA +. KENNEDY,
City Superintendent.
Office at Browns pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

York importers, sold their stock to Chester
Clcary. Having two stores and doing the
leading business, no stock Is too large for
him Big sale this week, house furnishing
sp..r.4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

ladies Of Sesttie will please take notice
thai Messrs Morse Bros, practical furriers.
have opened their store nj il6 South Second
street. where they carry a fiue line of seal
skins and other furs. made up and made
70 order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
FREIGHT For sNoHoMIsH.

The Seattle, Lake shore and Eastern Rail
way Company having completed the bridge
across the Snohomish riyer are now ready
10 receive freight for that city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

We have just made a purchase Ia Neg
York at auction Of 30 pieces all wool. Eve
quarter dress goods, worth % cents. They
viii he sold at 27l<. viii arrive about the
10th of October Toklas. singennsn & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

Ladies starles all xooI vests al &c. They
have 10 equal a. y = IN ihts market
Tekizs. SinrrrzaAn 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

saving deposits now made with the
Guarantee Lean and Trust Company and
Savings Bank, Mill street, opposite Com
bgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

Prof p!lsan.s dancing scAoo, FRIDAY
a. 50 r. n 1sxcnise class saturdays -
, n 5. Tas1sE hal.