davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
GRANT CLUB MEETING.
Preparations for an Active and Enthusi-
astic Campaign.

me hrst campaign meeting OF the Grant
Club was held last evening at the Real
Estate Exchange bal. ..and large mum
Der Of active aud enthusiastic Re
publicans gathered together for the pur-
pose OF discussing the subject Of campaign
work
President J. c. fIaines called he club
10 order in an earnest address. briefly re-
viewing the issues before the people, and
emphasizing the important bearing OF the
pending election upon the country al
large. aud especially with regard 10 the
political Interests Of this territory.
Governor Ferry aroused much enthusi-
a.m BY an eloquent appeal IN. behalf Of
Republican principles, aud was loudly APP
plaiided during the course of his remarks.
The necessity Of thorough organization
on the part OF the Republicans OF this city
aud county WAS pointed ont by Richard
CstaFu, W. W. Ncwiin aad other speakers,
The meeting being called for the purpose
OF taking steps in this direction. an IN,
formal discussion II the subject followed,
in which very active interest was mani
Tested. As result Of this conference,
numerous committees were appointed 10
take charge OF the various branches OF
campaign work
IL Is proposed 10 organize clubs In all the
wards Of the city, aud the idea OF uniform
INK these clubs WAS fayorably considered,
Arrangements were also made for holding
a grand Republican rally IA this city early
in the campaign. A large number OF
pamcs were added 20 the membership OF
the club. sud the vim aud enthusiasm dis
played gave evidence that the Republican
campaign viii be conducted herr with old
time carnestness and determination.
The club adjourned until next Meducs-
day evening az s O'Clock. AZ which meet
Ing The vafians committees viii port,
and further steps in connection With the
ea,nuaiFn will be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
N cHILBERs q SON.
A New Mercantile Company Under a
Familiar Title.

Meskrs. John Z. Chiiberg. NorvaI III
Latimer. Charles q. Perkins, Frank A. Nc.
Rae and william A. Dickey have organized
themselves Into corporation to do bs,si.
ness under the name aud style OF n. Chi.
berg * Son. The articles OF incorporation
which have been filed for record, state the
object to be 10 carry on general merchan.
uiee business Ia any and all its branches.
and 70 DO any and all other things neers-
saIy. The capital stock Ia 81. Ooo, divided
into 80 shares Of si00 each. The duration
Of the corporation shall be 25 years The
incotporasors are named as trustees, 20
manage the affairs OF the business until
me nrst Monday la March. Isse The prin-
clpal place Of business Is seattle
The trustees held meeting las. evening
aud elected the following officers n. III.
iRtiinsr. president; G. g.. Perkins. treas
urcr; W. 4. Diekey. secretary; !. 81 Chill.
berg. general manager
Mr.. y. Shiiberg, foander OF the business,
VIII retire on the LIST Of October, and turn
the extensive grocery. provision and crock
ery business OF er TO the corporation. which
Is composed OF young, active, vigorous
business men, who are backed by ample
capital to keep pace with the times. They
VIII do both wholesale and retail business,
and VIII reach out for trade wherever Il Is
70 be found. Mfr. J. T.. chilberg, manager
OF the CORPORATION, has been connected
Win the business for number of years.
and was one of the principal factors IN
bringing u up TO its present high standard.
Frank A. Mckae has been in the employ
Of the flrm Tor several years, aud now goes
ia as stakeholder. Mr.. William A. Dfckev
has been in business in this city for two OF
three year,, aud Is well and favorahly
known. McssFs. Perkins and Latiner
have for a number of years been EN-.
ployes OF the banking house OF Dexter,
Horton x Co., aud will for the pfcsen;
continue in that employ. The capital
stock Is all paid up. and the new corpora.
ton starts In under the most favorable
atispices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
CHINESE IN TACOMA.
A Seattle Visitor Surprised and In
vestigates.

A visitor from Seattle noticed two China
men yesterday walking leisureiy about the
streets OF Tacoma. The stranger was sur.
prised. and approaching the most inselli-
gent looking one of the two, asked him
what they were doing there. The China
man replied: Eve come here to attend
court This other fellow Is smuggler
He struggled 10 pouuds-of opium and Is
out ON 500 bail. A friend of mine went on
his bonds, aud | came here with him to
see that he don't run away"
"Arn't you afraid TO come to Tacoma"
mo, not a bit. The United States,attorney
sent for us. / am iaw-abidIng man, and
never interfere with anybody, and am not
afraid OF anybody interfering with me.
Sometimes hoodlum says something
sauey to me. but don't pay any attention
To that kind Of people, but go right along.
| believe II any one should do me wrong
in this town. | could get justice. The
people here are not so much excited as they
were n few years ago abont the China
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
- roeLYx Trouble LIKELY TO BE
axIcaBLY ADJUSTED.
y. xorthern Pacific Company Make
=. Miners Prorosition-An At
...,s<d Burxiary-K Kline, the Mar
80, Nervous and Despondent-

9 -. .r.e,Irz called for last evening in
3 .... - square TO discuss the condition
- possyn miners and Invite the sym.
Ia a the pubic vas indefinitely post
- Il DE last minnie. A Posr-IsrEI-
is~ssees reporter sskea prominent
$3.50 of the Knights OF Labor last even
= - A. cause Of the posspofoement.
~Ts,e only reason / can assign Il that the
..-..ssutrffves Of the miners who prom
~ = aifendfo state the case did not ag,-
1870 the reply, '.and II IL supposed
-. eater have been amscably settled
1870 WITH the railroad authorities at
- Those who had charge Of the
iHsrs,I,,s. here. on this understanding, post
$50 Il indefinitely. IL YVES stated by a
fssaesnfxf1Fe Of the uinsFs early this
.ns!f.essr that IN all probability settle
.snt, mutually satisfactorily, would be
STseted to-day
aTbe object, as far a. have been asle 10
,4srn. was 70 enlist the sympathy and aid
y ire citizens here on behalf Of the
ss;pers and their families, most Of whom
= n destitute circumstances" was the
,s.as ssfbe recent losses sustained b.. ere,
s,jlexed 90 closely by the closing 81 the
ss;os< has wrought much hardship, and
se cart hope TIE difficulty has been set
r., reporter learned later, on very reli-
AZ authority, that the delegates 10 Taco
~ made terms with the authorities. the
is,fer agreeing 10 employ all the old hands
= ne former rates Of wages, and promis.
AZ 10 discharge the negroes at present
employed
Tbis viii be most acceptable news TO the
iekatstsnts OF Rosiyn, as times were he
S;nrIng 20 look very dishearteRing with
sxintrr approaching and few supplies on
bsnf. Many Of the miners had left the
Urp IN search Of employment elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors Office
Yesterday

Twenty four deeds were filed for record
at the auditors office yesterday, aggre-
eating SIS, oo0, an average Of si9l5. Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Wood 4
Osborne, abstractors OF titles:
Thomas Norris TO j. W Norris, part of
lot II, blk II, Bell heirs second add, 5000.
Thomas Norris to J. w. Norris, part of lot
II, blk II. Bell heirs second add, 5000.
:. W. Ballard TO C. J. Garland, lot 4, blk
o, Billiards. first add. TO slaughter. $500.
T. X. Ensminger 10 X. i. Williams, lot /.
blk IS, Denny's park add, $3.50
A. A. Nickerson 10 W. 4. Loveioy. lot 13,
blk ., Ross second add. $40.
A. A. Nickerson to II. J. Croffut, loi 4,
blk 2. Ross second add, see.
u. I. Denny to c. w. franklin, lot l aud
>. blk O.. d. 7. Deuny's add, $3.50.
W. y. Wood u e. G. Calkins. ind ins;
in ne i Of ne and lot and 3 sec L, lot
and . see 10, lott and sec q, ;p a u, r c,
1854 25
:. A. Moore to c. c. CalkIns, undivided
,, Interest IN same property, s55Sl -.
Il. 4. Day 10 John wenzler, W TO feet OF
lots 3 and G. blk Il, Eden No. 2, Sieo9.
C. n. Bowman to A. L. Holmes. lot IL
biz II. Qaecnc Ann add. S20o.
q. +. Anderson 10 q. u. Bowman. lots
90 3, rs to 20, blk q: lots 10 II, blk II. and
blk 2. Queen Ann add, $3.50.
G. W Crane 20 ", a, hickey. lot 8, biz
10. Ntftl StAktst. &litf.
}. II. Rengstorf TO Helen Water, lots Is &
10, blk 5, EengStorf add, $50.
j. II MeGraw to A. J. Baker, sw & of ne
u sec l.. to - n. r e, 5000.
J. Weed 10 T. y. Daniels. lot 8. blk G.
Jackson street add. $3.50.
Z. Blewett to A. w Miller, lots II 70 It.
blk 81. Denny & Hoyt add. SEQ,
: Kenney to Mary A. scOle, Let ], blk
Eastern add. si3oa.
NJ. j. Wright 10 W. A. shorey, lot /. blk q
Denny 6 HOyt add. $50.
L. Void to Elizabeth France, lot IL
blk /, Englcsood. 500.
W, D. Wood TO Susan A. Moore. 4 inter
est in lands IN secs II. - aad p. tp II "a
rae, $50 20 acs. SS7s2 20
G. c. Calkins to W. u. Wood. undivided
4 interest in 2.0.5 acs in sees Y. II ana
q, tp q "A, "a e, Sll,J3'.
r. Biewstt 20 John Thompson lot :. blf
u, Denny 4 Hoyt add, s1eo
Puget sound Chauiauqna TO o. W. Lucas
lots and =, blk 34,ChauIauqua Reach, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27

Crooked Transactions Of James Rrsk.
Alias Newton Talbot.

for the past fhree or four years a fasu
known a. Newton Talbot has driven 4
stage ont Aadisof street 10 Lake WASH ny
son. He had very large acquaintance
snip In the city aud was generally con
sidered a VERY honorable man. Two or
three days ago he sold bis team 10 y. N.
osgood. president ofthe Seattle street Rail
way company, for slss. and quietly left
t1Nn- M. OFgSod had 80 much conf
nfnee IN ial0ofts honesty that he did nos
isxe the trouble 70 investigate At the audi
,ors ohlce, but the next day he found that
= = Acdiiyra bad ehatteI mortgage on
ane onint. including the wagon. which
talbot did not own. for $50, aud that
mere was another mortgage on the team
ior sil2, IN favor Of A. slorah.
since Talbott's departure. II has been as
eerlsined that be had been living In se-
attic under an assumed name, and that MS
real name Is James Rusk. Three or fonr
years ago, Ia q fight la san Bern srtiIro
coupty, Cal, he cut mans ear or He
was indicted for mayhem. the punishrnen
ipr which ~ three years ia the county jail.
lie managed 10 ein1e the officers and came
70 Seattle. u Is said that - much time has
elapsed that he cannot now be pro.ecuted
Tor mayhem, aud by some II l. supposed
tnat he has returned 10 California. Others
Deiiese that he has gone to British CO.
iumbia- kilograms haze been sent 10
various places In Oregon ard California 10
arrest kusk, alias Talbot, II he appears
there. Beside his erookedness In di<pos-
Ing OF the team. he leaves quite number
Of mourning creditors In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
TIE POLICE DR.G-SEr.
Kievsn Migrants Caught in It's Xeshss
and Committed.

Esr,y 3esferSssy morning the police made
a tbosausa inspection q the box cars
s.autisng On side tracks in this city. and,
IS a result. eap;sre.i elevcn Migrants, who
we're stealing free lozigingA In Justice
goaes's eoast yesterday shesncR answered
Is tae names 81 Frank snsith, n. CliffaTd,
Taemas Nagpay. john Mercy, Frea VII
SOP. James Thompson, wsli.an Rode,
James Mccormick. James nrseF. John
Cainn au1 81 Dslsca.l The Iyga iSxs
saeutieaet WcFc sent I'D for uiae'g DAYS
each. Ia defaHit0f so ball for their rnc1
feshSsfu- la- others were aaea So each.
aid Ia acssul wcFe committed % jail
Tac cauniy jail : 50 eve-cfgsdrd taaf only
Two were seat there, az5 tne csaczs were
furnished accom- mos aficg5s 81 tbs ciEy sslL
fESl as pryssus there apTcsrs - be more
han .ae usaAl QnatA 81 warrants Ia the
efsy Tacy are mostly hsri casrartess,
a. 80 oaiy Waat bali an opportunity 70
s3eve5ag, into fsosR@sis aad bg,rgisrs VITA
10 the pAst seek tvs o. thrce citizens
heQc haca hc.d 70 ~ tas point . Tg
sa,Fg and afsse - hand cxCf tae4F s&sa
SD ysi1asieE IN eaea case. tss.anaislf
she victims oasg bat small aEaoaHis GA
tisNir peFSaE. has she crime Is 1sgie ne less
ssgrks&sc3 The ralsee VA pras7@a,F c'ia'
llaue a sieSseEs cTusa3c azA.tsE tse OF
faet5auzasu G ask Nos feas Ufnsnr = COR
iue ga EaeT are 70 klaz % fss city, ard g
wi1l se9aira extreme 7ga;eAt.i1aeSs % Seep
tae cty free ~ s&SHi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
A BURGLAR PoILED.
ne. Residence Of James Campbell
Ransacked.

Ahy4, IA O'Clock yesterday morning the
readence Of Mr. James Campbell, at the
corner Of Twelfth and James streets. was
entered By burglar. store-room adj
ssuine. IN which surplus goods and house
hola supplies are kept, was first rumaged.
I'M he thief eonteutcd himself with tear.
sag open few trunks containing old
elo,tes and then directed his efforts 10 the
hoase An entrance WIS effected through
window on The south side, the intruder
spenirg all Of the screens so rs 10 permit
,Ss sight 10 enter, before trusting himself
On fhe premises. The family bad omitted
a log the window before retiring, 50 that
IN entrance was made without noise.
The INTRUDER iansacked the ground
spaamenis, but was not satisfied with an
oYerctat Of hf. camphelfs which he fold
"a aud placed on chair beside the open
elndew. He then ascended the stairs and
entered the bedroom Of the servant girl,
xho happened on this occasion TO sleep
IN the ehildFen'e roora, where she cared
Tor the youngest child. Her trunk con
tanning wearing apparel. d small jewel
case and n pDckct-boOk was broken open,
but the yaluahies were overlooked, owing
probably to hasie. The chiidren's room
vas visited, but nothing Of value was
found. The bedroom occupied by Mr..
ard Ms Campbell was then tried, and inst
Il the door had been nolselessly opened, a
gut Of wind closed IT, The noise
awakened Mrs. Campbell. who awoke her
husband calling out NJ the same time
"Who Is there
The fetreafiDg steps Of the burglar were
heard In rapid descent as Mr. Campbell
wss lighting lamp. and by the time the
hitter reached the ground floor the burglar
had made hts exit through the window,
emitting In his flight to carry off the over
eoAtlylng ready on the chair.
Mr. Campbell tried TO catch glimpse Of
the fellow as he rushed through the yard,
but the shade OF the trees. prevented.
When we'll out on the street 4he burglar,
evidently through disappointment aud cx-
operation at his failure 10 make haul,
tafew heavy piece OF rock on the roof as
ssgnal Of farewell. mot a single article
OF any Kind Is missing" said Mr. Campbell
70 q PusTlNTKILiGKNcER reporter, but
ny vest, containing geld watch and
chain. with money besides, hung on a
hook directly in front Of the man when
he MAS surprised ! desire 10 give the in
t.deni publicity only IN order 10 appprisa
ny neighbors of the presence OF unwel.
zone visitors" Mr.. Campbell carries his
dghi arm in sling, due 20 an accident
while out driving short time ago, but In
Ease tussei had ensued he could have
nsde good use OF his left. He has been
opposed 30 keeping weapons ia the house
isefing the children might accidentally
set bold Of them, bat Il seriously contem.
plating change of view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
soAE PLAIN TALK
Dialogue Between E 7. Blaiss and
Councilman ysnes.

Councilman Tbos. = toaes was stopped
car OF Two ago on the street by z r.
Blaine. the Democratic nominee for prs
ecufing attorney, aud the following co..
loquy took place in the presence OF several
tgs,anders
= see. said Mr. BIaiue, who was coz
stderaoly Initiated. that the PesT-ISTxl-
L4sEscEK publishes statements supporting
70 come from a prominent Democrat. Who
informed reporter that he would not
support me. owing 10 my action on the
grade scrip question Now. this prominent
Democrat VINO Is 20 largely interested in
the CITY ; welfare. must bold seat In the
city council and | therefore attribute the
statement 10 either Ar. Durle or yourself
Well, replied Mr. Jones coolly 4 think i
mn pretty sure that you may omit Mr..
Dunes name from the list. ss I think &c
Is innocent. and since you want informa-
tAat J. for one. will not support all the
candidates on the Democratic ticket One
OF the men whom I shall no. support "a
the person who Is running for prosecuting
attorney may change my mind before
election but good reasons must be fur
ufzned before do 50, explaining the action
OF that gentleman in his attempt TO run the
city in trouble when he advised the con-
tractors TO stop work, under the prefenSe
of protecting the woTkingfnaD, when in
truth be was simply trying to put UP a job
on the city
That Is plsin enough. Blaine" said
some of the ear-wi.nesses "A man dou't
require much time to understand such
talk" Mr.. Blaine made no reply, but
turned on his heel and walked away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
KLrNE's CONDITION.
Hsis Evidently Suffering from a Severe
Nervous Strain.

Ferdinand c. Kline, now awaiting trial
Tor the murder OF George 4. Rassier, con
tnaes moody and unconmunicative. His
health Seems somewhat affected and his
appetite is poor, He docs not sleep well
aud seems 10 he under u severe nervous
tension. His attorney SAYS he Is In such
ae0ndliion mentally, that he cnunOt talk
'stsnally about his cast The attorney
szys. however, that he wiz not introduce
sae plea Of Insanity AZ the trial. Nothing
hss been heard from kline's sister and
otoct friends IN Indiana. although they
we're communicated with immediately
a'ser The tragedy, al kiinas request. This
seea's 10 worry hifn considerably, as they
nave had ample time 90 reply. aud IL was
Supposed that they would even do - by
leieEinph. They are said 70 be persons Of
transferable means, and are expected 10
fEfash the sinews Of war fos his defense.
ne sui says he would rather he hanged
And ous OF his trouble, II a were not for the
isaems whiei, would attach 90 his fonr
sees aud his sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
LETTER FROM THE GRAND OLD NAN
OF THE NORTH PACIFIC, EX-MAYOR
YESLER
Sp,rrrr SAINT IL 1sss


Having constantly 10 answer letters OF
inquiry in relation to DR.. J. Eugene gor-
dan ard the many rures reported by his
Histogeuetie system of Medicine. | beg 10
take these means TO answer all such ques-
tons, to wit:
have had the honor and pleasure OF the
intimate acquaintance with DR.. J. Eugene
Jordan for several years. iIe Is a 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 10 me pr. Jordan 3
success in this part OF the country with bis
grand Hisiogenetic system is certainly IN
paralieled, aud while ! am neither a
prophet nor the son of one | venture to pre-
dict that the time Is not far distant when
his Histugene,ie system will be the stan
dard medicine OF the dsy wifh the intelii-
gent classes. Respectfully yours.
~ 81 l. YEeLER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27

The. steamer Wilmington win lesxs -
" g clock this raorning. with raxsenvsrs
ana freight for San Francisco. !.
4 meeting OF Republicans VIII be hetd
= toe court house Monday evenfns fo- ~
purpose Of Organizing I Harr!son ana
aoslon eiao. large n;fendanre Il 81.
saoss ANN has reduced the hail Of
With deadly wespo1. from 5is1o ~ go
s1xsnf assaulted q man ia front Of Baxter
putty knife. -s'' Na'A
= Inc senffie Rifles hare let contract for
nttlnx - kers In their arrnory room. The
eonznes price Is 800. and shs lockers viii
~ ~ hardwood The Rifles intend 10
a pisno and tx up getssrzlly Ia Eeeuis IN,
wife Their reputation - the weaitfsiesf
company In the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
TROUBLE ABOUT A BRIDGE.
Difficulty Between Sheriff Cochrane and
Commissioner Ness.

County Commissioner Mess came into
the city yesterday and reported to Com
missioner Allen. chairman OF the board,
that some one had removed sixteen feet of
the railing on the new bridge over White
river at sheriff Cochrane's ranch Messrs.
Allen and Mess say that the matter win be
thoroughly investigated, and the guilty
person punished. Sheriff Cochrane said
TO a reporter last evening: IL see Mess is
stirring up a stink about that White river
bridge He came out there this morning,
and when he saw what had been done be
was very hostile and came on 10 the city to
consult with Mr.. Alien. Now, | am
the man who fixed the bridge.
and did 1t with the consent of Sir.
Alien and the road supervisor.
did not ask Mess permission. for did
not think |. was necessary. He Is pretty
good baker. but he don't know anything
about mechanical work or bHilding bridges,
and he would not have understood what
wanted done il | had put the question to
him. Originally, on driving of the bridge,
one had to make sharp turn. ] gave
some land and slaughtered the road out.
aud every one acknowledges that il Is a
public Improvement | don't think TIE
commissioners viii hurt me very bad"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
THE CRUSH OF TRAFFIC..
csmnsrcisl Street and the Proposition
10 Widen IL.

Commercial street Is being repianked,
and asa consequence the usual crush OF
taa'e i aggravated. rs Ia places only one
SIDE Of the street can be used by teams.
ne work OF Teplsnking IS being consider.
any delayed by inability la secure the
lumber fast enough. rs all 81 the mills are
sa5oaaed with orders. There seems 10 be a
aspceiton 30 adept one - the plans sub
allied 70 the city council last Friday even
Is g Relieve the pfrssune on Commercial
sfsg' One proposition Is to wiaen the
ssssct y iecf, aud the other Is 10 extend
t1ent street 20 Washington street The
fsepertt owners seem 60 have awakened
= ny necessity of doing something and
- almost unanimous ia desire 90 have
~ Ngeet widened. The only question
sassa viii probably stand IN the way vii
y w Compensation 10 be paid by the city
eamages resulting 90 property owners
=. =. n'eting their buildings back 10 feet. II
800 Claims arr not excessive or more
i, 49, the city Nogid care Ia assume. there
!. -. "a evident disposition Oh the part og the
SSal'oli 10 iuaugurate The Improvement.
$500 OF the property -owucts are CON
- isssing erecting gped business blocks
~ wv street to redeem il from iho saloons,
e Nlttry aud stem the driit 81 business
y ksest ana second streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27

Mrs. Thsndore Hsntx&ker wiz leave th;z
ncrn5ng for visit Of few wezks II her
FORMER horae. san Diego California
Mr.. Gea- II. PARK. b-osAer 81 NJ J. a
PARK agent a the Seattle, Lake shore &
Eastern depot In this city. arrived ysster-
Say frura keoknk. Iowa He VIII sssis.
nss brother II the Office work
Col NJ Kaufman. the neraceratze uxe>
eorse Of Tseona. i in the city in eonsalfn-
lion With the party leaders here ard a.
tending 10 business matters He viii re-
turn horae today Mrs. Kaufman i visit
lag her sister. Nrx r. singerrnzn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27

WGlA PsorsTen, Yesterday iee VA u
siirahesh r. Schroeder, l&'e Of NeN Yosk.
ysss a.irlig fed % probate 81 application 81
A.usislsa Paalserer. she gxeentriN. NJ,
! = rae.lsg il!sd in Ncw Yosk, Jane 20 lssS.
}astinv isfce estate. tucsuiiag rraf.triS
On this cts wh{sA is anw yaFF NAlaAls.e.
Among f5se possessions Ia fhts city s. snyae
sery sles rahie FHaet s.Felt real estate las
eA.eFgtsix 3cssreS e. silspAsa - The prep
srtg tn seattle t. cssnpiy wlsh the terais 81
sae will. aud Sc : iaF tbs purpose taa- the
ssflf "a s,.etsatszt AFre.