davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
MORE ABOUT KLINE.
Esis Royal Arch Mason--The Second
Shot UninteutiouaI.

Ferdinand C. Kline. who shot and
killed Geo. A. Bassler last week, is a
Royal Arch Mason and il Is said obtain
Unemployment in restaurant in this
city through the efforts OF a brother
Mason. lie continues quiet and un-
Communicative. but his appetite Is
Improving, aud the jailer states that
Be eats quite heartily. Kline says
that he fired the second shot unin-
isnsionally. The revolver was n self
eocking one OF the Smith & Wesson
pattern, and he was unfamiliar with
b use. He says that after firing the
hrst shot, which was the one which
caused the tragedy, he stu kept his
finger on the trigger, bat did not
know that another shot was fired until
afterwards, when one of the laundry
employees pointed out the place where
the bullet went through the partition.
Kline was probably So excited that his
finger closed On the trigger inyolnn-
tarily causing another cartridge TO ex-
mode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
CLEANERS INSPECTED.
,,r or THE Trip OF CAPTAINS
sruLrsE AND BRrAsT.
r.usnaIIy Successful Fishing
IN Alaska waters-osher
Local Interest-Kiine Said
. nigh Degree Mason.

..;n nulIene. inspector Of boilers
- sest.Ie district. who vent
e e Il company with Captain Bry-
- .s.oector Of hulls. on an official
p, :. ssve 1 reporter the following ac-
~. ~ 0f The trip.
srEAuEes fssPKcEED.
- seattle on the steamship
snv,,st p. and arrived at
Aufga, =, Ssntember 4. On that dase
.:sss..nertssl the steamer Jahzwker,
= I,v Nr. Rogue, and engaged as
esif1 trader the steamer Takon.
ss.'5sshsr, /. aotain Carroll, and engaged
ssns' e ;esbine business; the steamer
VI owned by the juneau 4
s,ss Island Ferry Company, and
5eseauer Lucy, owned by the
sh.ks Mining Company
"a he sth We Inspected tie steam
~ Pa -, and Lou a, owned by the
.srest Trading Company. at
srso and the steamer Favorite. on
hs.h e. ordered extensive repairs,
~. III - hull and boiler. On the 9Th
~ a.ssn u 10 Juneau and inspected
' 'tss,ner Julia. owned by the ferry
" ssag and the little propeller De-
s.;.f owned by the Union Mining
s' IN, Of Alaska. This latter
',.sa,er vas brought from Boston to
s..,sIs an the cars two years ago.
~ he 10th we stopped at Fort
r,saseI and inspected the steamer
800 f,eloncing 10 the Seaberg Can
- Company Of Astoria, and the
~ s:ss,x iofinerIy in the coast survey
ss, ,rss bat nov the property Of Cap
IN wilson OF Alaska.
sf,n the 18th we inspected the
..ssmer Union, belonging to the Ton
y Packing Company and orsiered her
4 seattle for extensive repairs"
what became OF the little iron
..ssmer Yukon. which Anthony
HeImes built in Seattle, and took TO
Alsska2n
a0h. she was condemned two years
.,so and has been out OF service ever
~. She never was any account.
H. plates were too light. She IL at
janeau and advertised for sale, but
81 one seems to want her. On our
ssr ap We met the steamer Novelty,
lslonring to the Cutting Packing
Company, bound down, on her way to
A.toria Tor repairs. .
srccEssruL fIsmHG.
elIaye the fisheries been successful
lbi. year.
Yes far ahead OF the expectations
d tie men engaged in the business,
none Of whom we're prepared for such
acateh. The Cutting Packing Com
Sans alone put up 49, 600 cases OF sal
moi at their two cannefies at Cooks
inlet this season. Most of the Gamer
Ii ran out OF tin before the season was
bali ever. The season has now about
riosed. but next year expect 10 see a
large number OF new packing estab-
ailments established In Alaska"
aWher. will your next visit be7n
80 Gray's Harbor. The Seattle dis
Irirt extends from there 10 Alaska.
We leave for Olympia Monday for our
sgular annual visit 10 Grav's Harbor
d inspect the steamers OF that vi
unity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
AN IMPORTANT PROJECT.
A Movement for the Widening of CON-
merciai Street.

A movement is on foot for the
widening OF Commercial street, by
condemning 10 feet on each side along
the entire thoroughfare, thus making
it Sc feet wide, or ample for all bust
ness purposes. Capt. f. l.. Marshall,
who owns the Arlington hotel prop
erty, has taken the matter in hand
and yesterday he obtained the sigma
lures OF the majority of the property
owners on the street 10 a petition ask
ing the council To widen the street
The captain states that the property
owners are willing to donate the land,
free OF expense, but in case the work
of widening the street should be begun
at once, the owners would expect re-
Enumeration for the destruction OF
their improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
A NOVEL PRISONER.
A Large Cinnamon Bear in Custody at
the County Jail.

Sheriff cochrane has in his custody
a novel sort Of prisoner-n nothing
less than large cinnamon bear. For
several days an Italian has been giving
wrestling matches about the city with
the bear. The Italian would not give
an exhibition for less than 81 80. and
frequently collected two or three dol
lars before commencing the perform
ance. Then he would take off his coat
and hat and tell the bear to come on. I"
Bruin would rise on his hind legs and
graphic with the man, and would usu-
ally throw him two out of three falls.
After getting his master down the
bear would lie down on him. much to
the delight of the crowd. The Italian
received some pretty rough usage from
bruin, and earned his 81 50 every time
Fina4iy, some one made a complaint
about the exhibition, and his bearsnip
and master were taken to jail last
night. The man is behind the bars,
while the animal is tied in the Jail
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Office
Xasfardau

Iwenty-slX deeds were filed for
record yesterday, aggregating $780,
Isl 10, and average of silsi II. Follow
ing is the list as compiled by Wood &
Osborne, abstractors of titles:
G. \. Worst to G.. NJ. Halter, lot S. blk 81.
Tcrry's and, 1892 a..
u. T. Denny to +. X. Hynes. lots II. Il
and IS, blk 4; lots 7, $ and 9, blk ;, East
Park add. S2400.
l.. b Andrews to C. b. Bagley, blks .
and 81 and lots l, 2, 5. and 5, blk 80; lot
:, blk 80. Comstock suppl add, 81.
c. h. Bagley 10 Mabel Power, blk 3.
r. NJ. Dana 10 Charles Power lots !, 2, 3,
4, ), 6, and 5. blk e, P0niius's add. $500
J. Furth to W. u. Smith, 2'5 lots in blk
Is. Burke's 2nd. $2o5o.
J. Furth to o. HUI. 2 lots in blk Is.
Rurke's End. $4l50
c. {. Calkins 10 Maggie D. Brown, ~ of
n " :, OF n " of n W = of sec 10, TIP "A n,
8 c, acres. $500.
A. b. I.leweilyn to j. ]. Lichtenberg. n e
4 of sw of sw x and y of sw of
" 4 sec "A. ~ "A II, T e, 50 acres, 5000
J. J. Lchtenberg 20 Il. C. W. Echten-
berg, 5-aore tract In y of sec 81, tp % n.
r5 G, $500
!. ]. Liehtenberg 10 b. q. W. Llehteuberg,
lots and >. blk IS, Magic add, aud lots l. 2.
Is and Ii. blk b, Crawferd's add. $500.
WIN. Cochrane, sheriff, to Nellie Is. san
der. = OF LOT s, blk IL. North seattle, and
lot 3, blk iG7, II. +. Deuny's. and lots /. 2, 5
and 4. blk 81. Iesler's and add, supl, si2S 95
Margaret ]. Pontius 20 Anna 4. Ballan-
tine. lots and ?, blk 4s, Poutius's End add,
sll0o
4. Harrison TO :, II. Cheadlc, lot ., blk
10, Chsutauqua beach, 500.
j. L. Freed 10 q. Maiatesta. 10. .. blk G,
Eumenclaw, s2-5.
Harry White TO Kate Huse, lots II. IL, Is.
IA. Is aud Is, blk :, Motor liue "a add. $50
b. \. Baxter to Kate Huse. lois II, II. Is,
IA, Is and II. blk :. Motor lire ID add, $50.
J. H. Rengsierif to X. Hannah. lots -
aud Is, blk $. Rengstorh s add. si60.
C. H. Baker 10 J. II. Green. lot {, blk II.
Palatine hill. sl2S.
Harry White TO T, W. Osborn, lots II and
II, blk 6. Motor line III add. $50.
Harry White to c. c. Norihup. lots l, >,
and 4, blk 5. Motor line I'd add, 500.
A Piper 10 Sarah Grant. lots Is and Is,
blk +, Motor line ID add. Sloo.
Puget sound ChSuiauqua Assembly 10 ;.
II. Cheadie, lot 10, blk 10. Chautaaqua
beach. $40.
D. y. Baxter 10 G. e Norihup, lots !. 2.
aud 4, blk 5. Motor line "a add. 500
Harry White 10 Mary J. Green, lots IL, Is
and l6, blk 6. Motor line ID add. ssgsa
A b. Llewellyn to :. }. Collins, lots >
aud %. blk 10. Madison street add. 500.
Receivers receipt. United States 10 W.
A. Evans. mel of SCI sec -. and nwi of
sci and nis of sw'. see =, - Is II. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
STEAMER FLEETWOOD.
FAST TINE FOR
seattle. Tacnma, SfeilRco0sn, AcNel's
Taf1rs aud Ofvr-r.fa
sUMMER TIME TABLE:
Seattle. Port Townsend, the
Islands and Port An
u.I>s Raufn

CLEANER EVANGEL WILL. LEAVE Sc
- sstie ios Port Townsend and the islands
every Monday morning At 4 O'Clock Leave
seattle for Poct Angeles and the islands
eyery thursday morning AZ o'clock
For freight. passage or tobbsng Apply on
hoard o. 10 the agent. THOMAS GOHks,
l. A, Butler Block. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
ALASKA MINES.
William Kenney Returns After To-
eating Several.

William kenney, the well-known
baseballist who went 10 Alaska several
months ago. to seek his fortune, has
returned from the North. He states
that he and his associates or partners,
as they are called in miners parlance,
did great deal OF prospecting and
made some valuable discoveries. They
located on two silver lodges and did
ing shafts, etc. Mr.. Kenney states
that he win return to Alaska in the
spring and do some further work on
the lodges before offering them for
sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

HEg lAsF liorE - 4 yogng Seattle
physician. who recently graduated
from a medical college and Is YET has
not succeeded in raising mastache.
was called ogt Of BED lew nights ago
To attend woman suffering from
uneumoHia The patients room was
partially darSeue,i, and she lay breath
ing heavily and with great 1Iihculty.
On entering with the young physician
her husband said Vel, my GEAR.
I've brought the doctor The woman
raised up in bed and fastened her ewes
on the young man. Alter moment ;
sharp scrutiny she asked be yOa
the GoCtcr o. Yes. mA'an, vas the
modest reply. With the despziring
CRY. s'Oh, nay God Z" she fell back Ca
the pillow exhausted However, the
young practitioner took hold OF the
case and brought her through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway Company.

ON AND AFTER, JULY y, 1883, AND
" until further notice, trains win run
as follows:
To GILMAN AND IgIERMEDIATE FONTS.
I've Seattle A9:90 m, arr Gilman 1900 m
I've Seattle BS:Sp m, arr Gilman us D m
Returning
Live Gilman A3;0o p m, arr Seattle SIS p IN
1--we Gilman BS;5o N. arr Seattle 12::25 p m
TO sSeHosIsH AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Ly Seattle b IN, ar Snohomish 1900 IA
Returning
Lv Snohomish BE- 90 p IN, Ar Seattle BIS pm
TO SMITHS COVE, ROSS, ED6EwATER, RAVEN
Ma PARK, YEsLER AND KEITH.
Leave Seattle B7:30 a m and las pm.
Returning
Leave Keith BIS 20 IN and 2,45 p m, arriv-
ing at Seattle B9:15 IN and $3.50 IN.
"a" daily. ''B" daily except Sunday.
Trains connect at Gilman with stages for
Falls City, Snoqualmie Falls and Hop
Ranch, and at fesler with steamer for
points on Lake Washington
NJ. X. JONES, w. ]. JENNINGS,
Train Master. General Pass. Agent
W. r. TH0RNELL, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
~sPLAfST FROM A MISSIONARY
pisconItecus Act by an Alaskan
Deputy Collector.

!, Ms ). II. Young, missionary at
soH Wrangcl, Alaska. writes 10 the
t'@siNrnuggNcEB under date OF
Sep'emher $,
MI. Fleming, deputy collector.
aessla'ed by spite and malice against
s ~ 'hiiSsslo''arieS, locked up their house
=. ~ a,uenpicd Co turn them out in the
~, teeS using government build
~ ~ which they hold lease These
:. have been active missionaries
taS Place for ten years. trying to
-. 80 American citizens oui of the
s .sasea They do not deserve such
intent ,,s.,saleht nom an eulploye OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

4 New ENTERPRISE. Articles OF in
corporation OF the Pacific Manufae-
turing Company were fled at the
auditors Office Yesterday. The incor-
porators are 4. T.. Hauser, George W.
Ward. Charles Craig, F. W Wooda-
man. !. ". Reed and Charles Casady,
the principal place of business Seattle,
and the capital stock Sa1po in 500
shares The objects Of the company
are Ia manufacture. buy, sell and deal
in sash, doors, windows. blinds,
moldings. stairs and all kinds OF wood
WORK and finishing material; t. build,
lease. purchase sawrniiis, woodwork
ing factories. steam tugs, and 20 en-
gage in numbering and 70 80 all other
things necessary Tor carrying on .
business OF the nature indicated. The
trustees until the first annual election
are 4. +. Hauser. George w Ward
and f n Woodaman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Preliminary Examination Of the Sap
posed Diamond Thief

Fred Smith. the negro who was
arrested a few days ago on suspicion
OF having stolen and swallowed
= SIS diamond in the jewelry
store Of II c. Mclaughlin on
Front street, was taken before Jus
tice Soderbcrs last evening ON being
questioned a 60 his former place OF
residence he gave eyaSiye and unsaiis-
factory replies. lie claims 10 have come
from Vancouver. r. e. % which place
he saws bis fare vas paid from Non
trcal BIZ Vancouver hotel-keeper
who was very anxious 10 secure his
services. The court was unable 20
swallow the story and held Smith To
appear before the next grand jury on
the charge OF grand larceny. In de-
fault Of $500 hail he was committed 10
jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

TRauAntE BssEaArL UANEs. - Rob
err +. stevens. manager, OF the Seattle
Browns, yesterday received dispatch
from the manager oj the salt Lake
nine. dated 80 Portland, asking what
guarantee would hc given here for
games next saturday and sunday.
Mr.. stevens telegraphed reply that
the browns would guarantee NJ beast
son. and has rot received an answer
as vet The salt Lake nine are now
in PORTLAND and will probably come 10
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY,
THE STEAMER
Skagit Chief

II EAVES HARRINGTON & SMITH ;
IL wharf for San Juan Islands, touching
at Clinton, Utsalady, Stanwood. LaConner,
Friday Harbor and Roche Harbor every
Sunday and Thursday.
For freight or rates apply on board steam
er, or TO HARRINGTON & SMITH, Agents.
HENRY BAILEY. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

= TALK ~ TELEPHONE While a re.
sos'er was IN Prosecuting Attorney
~ "o''alAs oiiro yesterday afternoon.
!. ~ Ronald was called 10 the tele-
s ~, The following WAS Mr. Ron
II " snare ot the conversation hV telc,
i sssas' Want me At Justice Jones
ia, y. eesh. ] cant come. Jones.
: psa,N writing a campaign speech
=, Blaine, What the case anyway ?
k ~ iatecny, chr P>haw. can't
s.'isf With H. Cues III end Blaine
essa as substitute. pon't want
IN IN heyG i the prisoner Demo.
81 ~ a republican Republican.
.aea; No. DON'T send 4 man M for
*, m too h6sy. What Oh. I'.n
Sss Ns With a dod roited black Re-
F s.ss, newspaper man. who's the
Tea s'iofney9 Dude Lewis, eh
Gs e. 1 I'm he had better plead guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

GAINS yuR nAxs0ss. Washing
ron r. Ratter yesterday began suit
in Justice Ssderberg's court against
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com,
pany. He charges that he purchAsed
4 ticket from -. Paul 20 Portland, Or
eson. and left - Paul. May L. On
reaching spokane Falls. the railroad
company refused 20 carry him any
further on the ticket. aud he WAS
Obliged 70 pay $40 extra, besides being
DELAYED and subjected to considerable
expense. J. ". Rntter and J. IL
Rutherford came cut on similar tick
ets. and had the same Kind 81 experl-
ences They have assigned their
claims % the plaintiff. and be asks
Judgment for ST. - and costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
lpIsPATcI


&HAt
fHaniiton 8
Fzpisied J
handler aud
Instantly Il
fOrofbcrFis
ktGM
Hunieh pab
= German re-
rain A. Mepi
lied and a d
ke ears we're
h. farmers, 1
station age
Quebec and
IRE drowned
in lxat ffoi
noe.
In EsRls "a
truwa an
ere sasfsrI|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
T0KLAS, SINGERMAN 4 co.

We are now receiving and marking our entire fall pur
chases We are too busy write advertisements or make
any attempt to make detailed prices of gigantic fall stock
ne arrivals OF freight every day for the above house
exceed ten times the of all the rest of the retail dry
goods and clothing houses in Seattle For proof Of the
above see the daily trade review in which all the e;b,
that arrives daily is recorded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

~. The
FfremeB |
Ulcers 10 ui
text session
on the seef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
BALI.
gain Fit
Defeated.

Ig-P itfsbB
fnarkable ca
~ Eiellarsiso|
the game
nk T. hefte
and EwiBg
Bad heidinI
lowed the 20
he last innin|
Batteries
Fne sad Taie
Lucky bit
snsbied The
Ia ease SEQ
q Railerle
pu and leFa |
Iafiaciu
~ Kaasa
t-I0nisFHh
LIST Ggsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

ion Of S.
sct.
he supreme
the deeizio
o OF the Al
paehe count
provsnents
from taxati
,ai aud all
! Herewith
decision Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
rERwal
xests Tx
nents.

nents.
RcarAdlai
ntaf the \
through 4
for New 70
II cuthasia
inland WI
folk w. his
Vixen II.
we're mill
Russia (
We had Il )
srs ago
20 our "a
ne need @
aad vyAfef
RE cana
pEfttti
fc and
aud ID
for the PIT
lglires for
ay before Z
war In 'siI
Thy We shi
luippcd n
inland ma
sity waai.
a. inthe trS
aud anRlu
3 IA lnipro
&c and sug
some form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

s..S- 1870 SeHQot-FTai piiloa viii or.
-. 49, 4, esass Tor ladies and goutlesneu on
tsrs.,,''sy evening al SO p. m. aud a
nsS esssS GA sSturiav Al IN m. Al
ass rs nat All who dvs{rc 10 participate
WI sestsa 10 attend, as the hrst lesson
sas . sees Dc given. Parents. guardians
g.,ss = en- eers 81 the press are Cordially ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19


EcTf ~ - |
3 weather
heavy and m
3 won 81 tNl |
n thffti
"a miles K |
sec9ad. Wal |
nth miles
y second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

All Newa.
r. q 4isidfr
- Hefe GIT
bea Nes,e
toys tfr
fbksi4er and
ti-eEf.on,
distant. end
u4 sn6nd sd
j. Mr.. Ps:e
on FunniaE|
~ he had i
arref. The u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
Esro Al

tntersfat
bid Disc
Chairman
ri FfYcrlinl
eefls Of tn
u, calling .
ccent conf
lively ayr
agoshonld
! fl0 Rrtieii
takes the
ito euriait
he premise
bod.
=. who rnee
no doubt. u
ifoFe the 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
,rs. NEE,
scatoExfs
hing.

~ ~
iking.
he RailWag|
meeting her
were pressed
srritorics !
cal. said 1
tha assoeia1
to strikes
opposition IA |
incnt 10 the
uPpsDrt Of al
o any railwa
sauou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

New dress goods. Esssera cash pEiees
Clesry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

We will be all ready with our immense stock MONDAY
morning Our stock the complete yet known on the
Pacc Coast Prices lower than any quoted by any house
in the Northwest:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
Ts(,A
Ft Han

RS WI;
y thst ~
e 20 Tax
..,w.w
80"
frakemscr
ina fn
pdav.
ma onfniea|
Pant aad|
many b
uafowin
M iawers|
panf s,a|
xe8 a -
u,ln.x
hat anon
aypesop
in ne Il
easnpiafnt|
unas~as|
q tutersta
-4,na 81
I, ssNsA ii
N"'
a - II
cites the e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

ea.ez & lFcszeuf Il n r 4as fa1 oFe7z
fkn< "a VEixSlzs< a zxsflr1slg ~.
Cxks~1xx ERsfzzs Hz1ss. esnt Il. "A e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
i0r- Balls;c. ss4nch. CleaFy


New standard table covers ChesieF !
CicAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

hsyinx st1S,i.<d. tho other cams
H<s< elss,< ~ 1s,e l2<&1 x&si ksli'4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

f5anfry sc Hznse rs;sfssfSs4 Il Baseball
thza fssJ aFe IA saf fenizz q sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

Our new goods consist of New Clothing Gents Fur
nishng Goods Hats Caps Boots and Shoes new Rub
Der Goods, Hosiery and Underwear Corsets and La
dies Furnishing Goods. New Laces Embrode res
Flouncings, Ribbons; Buttons; Gloves etc. etc New
Dress Goods Pushes Silks Vevets and Dress TRIMMINGS
of which the the most varied and complete
New Flannels Ladies' Cloth, etc. New Domestic and
House Furnishing Goods Bed Spreads Blankets and Com
forts in the greatest variety and prices that cannot be
matched anywhere in the Northwest New Cloaks Wraps
ETC., of which hold the banner stock New Millinery
Hats Trimmings, ETC.. New Woods and Bazaar Goods
New Carpets Poreres, Rugs, etc, etc. and new Dress
making Department open Monday morning with the leading
modste of the Pacific Coast in charge secured at an enor
nous salary ten days ago in Chicago take charge this
line for this house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

TAYLOR 1 Burns
s;eaeral Insurance Axra&
;ildlns James ksFsxs. Ops sc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

PHILADELPHIA October 1.-THE CoH
this evening says an effort 10 secure the
frsternal cooperation of all the labor
organizations in this country is being
made, with a very fair prospect OF sue
cess.
WAsHINGToS d. c., October 19-The
Senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations Charles X, Bisbee, to be collec-
tor Of customs, st Johns, Florida, and
Alfred Pleasonton 10 be major in the
army.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October l9-The
President to-day approved the general
deficiency bill.
New YORK, October 10 The County
Democracy of the Ninth Congressional
district tonight endorsed Tammany's re-
nomination of s. 5 Cox.
WASHINGTON, October 19.-President
Cleveland will GO to New York and re-
view the business mems parade, which
will take place there on the 9th instant.
New ORLEANS, October ia Times
Democrat. Houma, special says The
boiler in the Woodlawn Sugar House
exploded TO-DAY killing one white man
and three negroes and wounding tIo
other men.
New York, October 19-Tammany
Hall has replied to the County Democracy
appeal for Union OF local and Congress
sional candidates refusing such union
and denouncing Mayor Hewitt and the
county people generally.
BINGmAMPToN, ~ Y, October 10
Hon. Roger O. Mills arrived her to day
and addressed large and enthusiastic
Democratic meeting in the Opera house
this D. m.