davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
THE SAME OLD GAME.


Several days ago William L. saxton.a
young man haiiing from Buffalo, y. v,
came to Seattle seeking employment
Tie fell in with H. f. Furey. who, il Is
said. represented himself as a member
Of the firm Of Cone & Co, doing real
estate and employment business at CPS
Front street. SaxtOn claims he was
then introduced to e. +. Reed, another
alleged member OF the firm, and was
promised q position at $50 per month,
in case he could make a deposit OF SIS
for few days. SaSton deposited $S5
and in return was given receipt signed
III +. FuTey & Co" As the SO was
about all the money the Young man
possessed. he grew doubtful As to the
wisdom of his course. and later on in
stitutcd inquiries as to the wherea-
abouts OF Furey. He found that the
latter had left town. Further investi-
cation discloseS similar transactions OF
more serious nature. IL i alleged
that business man on South Second
street Is creditor of Furey's in the
sum of $3.50 and has gone down Sound
to oYertake him, If possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

said Justice Soderbers to . frovsv.
broad-@boaIdered specimen Of human
ity who occupied the rslzes Of honor Ia
the pen last night
Now, judge, which drunk Is this ,
want information on that rfrt BE-
fore plead"
II suppose Of course that IL Is the
last one -
Well. III take nv oath that I
ham been sober for tw0 years. | saw
III sheats Of on the boat this after.
noon and nebbe | took q few rncre
drinks than usual, for 4TiI' l. pretty
good company.
Policeman Holden testified 10 find
ing Keller a-leep in Mil street aliey.
he could not be aroused and three
men wers required 10 carry h5rn to 4
dray 20 take him to the jail At this
testimony Keller wiakea IS the by
ISLANDERS a. though il va. 4 huge
joke.
rYon are fined $40; can you pay -
asked the court.
No. and 7 wotiisint II ! could
Say. yer Onner, do yoa charge 80 Tor
a single drunk ?"
Yes. for q drunk Of tw1 yenrs'
duration. Take him To jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
UNHAPPILY MARRIED.
Another Case Of Unpleasant Marital
Relations.

Emily NJ. Mcdonald yesterday be-
gan suit In the district court for an alb
solute divorce from her husband.
Joseph Mcdonald, 10 whom she was
married at The palles, Oregon, oeto-
Der 10, 1850.
Mrs. Mcdonald alleges that for more
than year her husband has ahan-
doncd her; that ever since the mar
riarc he has totally fai.ed 10 support
her and has frequently struck and
cruelty beaten her and abused her by
calling her yile'and Immoral names,
aud has generally conducted himself
ia such cruel and iniquiious manner
as TO make her lie burdensome; that
she j. afraid he viii do her bodily
harm. that he is and always has been
since the marriage able to provide a
comfortable home and support her.
although he has totally refused to do
50: that there Is no community prop
erty. except an interest IN the Coiyiile
mining district. which the defendan,
has said he has refused $500 for.
There are no children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
LOTS OF EXPERIENCE.
The Huge Fun Of Estatsiishiag
Daily NeMsphper.

Justice Jones * iudisposed and yes
rrday was confined TO his residence.
He Is said TO be deyotiug his leisure
moments TO writing book in two vol
umes, to be entitled Thirty Days In a
Newspaper Office; or What Know
About Journalism. lie admits that
be gained more experience during the
brief and tempestuous career of the
Esrsing Enterprise than ever before in
the same length OF time. 4 peculiar
fact Is that he is getting experience
right along, even after the paper has
been dead and buried for a couple Of
weeks.
Yesterday Palmer 4 Rev brought
suit against the Enterprise Publishing
Company 10 recover 81 40 y0for print.
ing material furnished The plaintiffs
assert that no part OF the claim has
bees paid.
The Eatsrprise people have been sued
~ often within the past ten days that
yesterday they decided 10 see how il
would seem to lie the plaintiffs in
case. Accordingly they brought suit
against w. II. Hcaton. II seems that
when the Enterprise was established r.
), Mussiter was engaged as editor. lie
found no accommodations provided
for him accep. deal table and com
mon chair. Mr.. Mussiier has Knocked
around the circle considerable and he
considered such an arrangement pretty
shabby and not at all in keeping
with the usual luxury OF news
paper offices. He demanded better
desk, and Messrs. Jones aud Lockard,
Of the company, skirnished around
town and selected one that would cost
$50 Mr. MUSTER went to see il and
would not have il, and selected So
article. The company said they would
not pay more than SIS, and thought
that ought TO buy good enough desk
for the editor Of a struggling free trade
PAPER. Mr.. MuSsiter's heart was set
on the $50 article, and he agreed 20 pay
81 on the purchase price. The desk
vas bought and taken 10 Heaton &
Co. : Office. There MFR. Mussiter in
spired those sledge- hammer editorials
which enlivened the pages OF the Eater
prise and caused its untinely end &
couple Of weeks ago. After the paper
suspended. the furniture people de-
manded either the desk or the money.
Then it trauSpired that neither the
company nor Mussiter had paid cent
on the purchase price, The Eatfqprise
people tried 60 get the desk from Mr.,
Heatons office Warm words ensued
and MIR. Heaton finally told james +.
Morrison, the general manager, 90
either get an order from Mr.. Mussiter
or get 10 he'll out OF the Office
Mr.. Mus ties claims a property IN
teresi in the desk on account OF the $ii
be failed 90 paw on il. Justice Sober
berg reserved his decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
Went Some One shoot This Untir'
ing Operator.

sam Cohn, who works at the Vienna
seaee house. ami occupies room with
ais friend Charles Marks the iurricr,
aiihe Columbia house, made the FOL
lowing statement Yesterday. Marks
aaa | retired In room Ne. quite early
last evening and a. usual left cur
IeeF unlocked In the morning We
discovered that our trousers had been
sAffled of We instituted a search
ant ionad one pair In the ladies toilet
an one pair behind the door. Tbe
1,'eVeS who bad entered the room
ssae We were asleep. robbed
NJ OF SIS and Marks 81
IN J had an oulCr un 4. Fincus. 81
ea''e CITY, Montana. Tor S0A, which
va not taken. When I told the land
.aas q What had OCcarrel she said We
ea9 been walking in oar sleep. and
ga scattered oar own clothing That
saed me, or ! never should have said
ythiag outside about the burglary
eeserai other people in the house lost
sIeous articles, and when they com
p4Alned 20 the lanJlady she told thea
= SIC did Us, that they had been walk
a's In their sleep"
Fcnons living almost directly cp
ssls'e The Columbia house. on Thiv,
ssuee', heard suspicious noises sbou
& Yesterday morning, bat misses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditor
Once Yesterday.

Fifteen deeds were filed for record ye.
terday, aggregating si0os5 50. an average
I OF 500 %. Following Is the list:
Berno. FInigan and wife TO Michael Muir
ray, tract in sec Y, tp a n, r 9 c, So 50.
James Boutwell, to Walter Wilbur, 5
acres in ne14 of sci I of sec >, Up "A n. 7 e,
william C. Noyle to Henry Welsh. be
ginning 81 point 30 II of ne corner oil
ses4 OF sec :, ip "A y. re e, thence IS it,
thence " Is fl, thence ls5 I; to begin
ming, SEQ.
J. j. Post and wife to Thomas Neary. 10,
s, blk ), Bakers add, $2z5
J. J. Post and wife TO Mary Neary, 10,
Z, blk 5, Bakers add, SIS
J. J. Post and wife 10 Annie McMullen
lot /, blk ., BaxteT's add. s2Do
John Glen and wife 70 G. W: smith, tract
5ox6o II, in ne corner of lot :. blk AZ, heirs
OF : A. Belle second add, $50.
Franklin VI. Jones TO NJ, C. ellis, lot Il,
blk "a, Gilman's add. $3.50.
franklin II. Jones 10 NJ C. ellis, LOT IL
blk "a, Gilman's add. $50
George kianear and wife 20 r. A. Girvin,
lots and 10, blk I, William r. Rrawley's
add, <saso.
4. y. Llewellyu to C. l. Zakszewski. lots
80. 81, S2 and %, blk u, Madison st add
500.
John $ Maggs and wife to Agatha Josen
hans. lots and ., blk /, Hszelwood add
Supl, Sis
| Leroy Pratt to P. P. Padden, lot 5. and .
I Is II Of lot 5. blk IS, Denny's extension tC
| Ferry's FIRST add, ss9225.
ChaGiauqua assembly TO G. W. Crane
| and W. A. Diekey, lots l and 2, blk ), anc
lots s and .. blk ., Chautauqua beach. slhe
Chautarqua assembly to G.. W. Grams
and w. A. Dickey, lots 3, 6 and Z, blk l6
/ lots and 6. blk 10, lot 4, blk IL, and lot $
blk Is. Chaatauqua beach. SIPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

Northern Pacific Passed Heron ON
train No. 8. For the Sound. X.
Fremont. ;. Jackson. K. Dunlap, Mr.
and Mrs. +. u. Stells0n. W. u. Jones,
r. l.. Fish, and - immigrant. For
Portland: A. J Skeen. NJ Higbee,
Il. Johnson. Miss VI. Z. Layton, and Il
immigrants.
The steamer Premier arrived from
Vancouver, T. C., yesterday with the
following passengers: Jake Cohen,
Z. Dover. Mrs. Casey, ], A. Foster,
Miss. George. J Ilovd, W. I.andsbere,
Thos. Lee, Chas. kittinger Jno. Solder,
l.. u. McArile. A. =. kOff. lsottie
Clark. Capt Gibbs. u. Davie and wife
Miss DAVE. Mrs. II. Coleman, L. Page
]. G. Peterson and wife, Miss Peter
son. l.. Chandler. VIM. bigelow, v
Farrciullo. and forty-tive Italians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

into Rock creek and boundary creek
digging A great many thousands
Of dollars we're extracted from these
diEgiaEs IN ezriy days By miners who
lad little idea Of the existence IN The
immediate vicinity OF precious metals
In place. SeE important develop
| nHents are being made IN gold and
silver bearing quartz On Rock creek
the C2rsboo, owned by spokane
Falls and Portland peopae. is
being developed wish very satisfactory
results. the ore szrnpling. / asn cred
IDLY fnscrmezi. upwards OF $50 in gold |
and silver per ton Twelve naile- from
the properties last named. On Bound |
Fury creek. lass north o. the line. i To-
Gated the None Such This prop
erty Is from tvo 10 fhree feet in with. !
and crops for ever one thousand ieef.
Il occurs between hills Of parphvry /
ani sliOrite- The shape Of the moan 4
tain j. such that leye1s can be t.riyen /
On one in this mine At distances CT 100 |
to 30 feet apart. thus making 81 de-
veiopEnent EASY and economical. The
inoangziR Is covered with timber, and /
with less than \ mile OF ditch the
whole OF boundary creek can he
brought to the mouth OF the Iower tun-
mel for milling or other uses Ii j. a /
milling and concentrating ore and viii |
average SO per ton in gold and /
silver. Seven sample tests from this
mine ranged from SIT TO ss75 per ton.
making an average of 500 per ton.
hence think nav former estimate Is
safe. This mine is 20 situated that its
product can be delivered at Coiyiiie.
Ruby or the Canadian Pacific with
about the same expense.
ME-. wALTEEs's oRIEcT.
Il am not here seeking TO sell any
OF these properties in their present
condition, but 10 secure the capital
necessary TO determine their real
value II with exploration they prove
10 he vaiueless, there win be loss of
the money expended. II. on the other
hand, they prove TO be very rich,
then there win be the consequent
profit 10 divide. 1t is not the agency
which discovers. but the agency which
develops the discoveries which reaps
the harvest. and | think Seattle can
well afford to spend some money in
exploring these mines. I have a col
lection OF ores representing the general
output Of the several camps described,
at the Occidental, which ! viii take
pleasure in showing to all persons in
terested in such matters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

The county eoEnrniss toners continue
.exz;op eaHalizing taxes Yexter-
=. seyeral White river farmers APP
80 before the board and made TO
.s;c,ion TO the proposed raising Of
4. valuation Of bottom lands. The
.se,xing letter on this subject was
wteived:
.ssxwExFGEID CORRESPONDENTS Aag. IA
p..rss of County Commissioners seattle.
T-Gentiemen. Regarding the pro-
- ss.essneHf of lotion lands. and q
ss.ser 20 the notice Just received from
- s3egk Of yoDs beard. IL II not my in
.<-s.se 70 object. On the contrary. give
- hoard credit for snch beneficial
~ses n IL Just basis for taxation aud
IN relieve the bard.serkfag men and
es~r who are trying 10 improve their
80. from the payment Of O certain pro
ssnlon OF the taxation that ought 70 be
&lrssed by those who ssB nnimproyed
acton lands think II We farmers only
esnsider the subject. instead 81 Directing
- who own improved lands win give yon
fryng support. We think the policy Just
a7e A ctra'u amount Of fsxes must be
ssised annually TO pay cur debts. Then
l<t the taxation be ~ evenly distributed.
a proportion 70 tbs wealth Of the citizens.
- p1tntVtGs hsttf bNAetFtetNSs sbtsl. Nttt
JAxKs HARr
VARIOUS suEtg6Ts.
The Sisters OF the Holy Name APP
plied TO have the assessment OF the
Academy Of the Holy Names OF Jesus
and Mary stricken of. on the ground
shat the academy was exempt from
tssation as an institution OF learning.
There was some discussion over the
matter. but 1t was finally decided that
~ application was well taken and
de assessment, amounting 10 S24 SIS,
xas ordered stricken OF.
Judge Thomas Burke made affidavit
that the assessment OF $T6,g1o in
aor.gages against him was erroneous,
4 he has no interest whatever in the
property. The assessment was oblii-
srsted on the rolls.
4 reduction OF $500 was ordered on
me ,nplatted portion of A. A. Den
ny's donation claim. Lot 10. block
81 A. A. Denny's sixth addition was
rsduced $50 and lot 6. block 4. Bell 4
Denny addition, from 500 10 500.
Tract No. Al, OF West Seattle, fiyc-acre
srscts. was assessed Mt so an acre, and
iot .. block o. Boran & Denny'a adj
Alton. was raised from $3.50 10 $500.
The commissioners will be obliged
" remain in session several days yet
"a complete th. equalization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
SUIT AGAINST g. D. HILL


Carni DibbIe yesterday began suit
in the district court against George ID.
Hill In bis own person and as executor
OF the viii Of Ellen X. Hill his deceased
wife. The complaint alleges that on
November. q, 1856. the plaintiff sold to
defendant all Of the south Il Of the
northeast 4 Of section n, and the
north y OF lot 4. section rs. township
3B north, range east, for 500, OF
which 500 was paid that the plaintiff
took no security for the payment OF
the balance and that Mr.. Hill subse-
qsently reconveyed 10 him one-half OF
the premises as half payment of the
balance due. Mr.. Dibble asks jndg-
ment for 500 with interest and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Anp1x,I I'M rnr TMNrIllA.-Th

ARRIVAL oY THE UNArILLs.-The
steamship Umatilla arrived from san
Francisco yesterday morning at 5
o'clock with 10 passengers and fall
cargo. Her passengers were for ports
A. follows Victoria, 81; Port Town
send. q; Seattle. 80: Tacoma, 81. The
freight was distributed as follows /:
Victoria. 80 tons. Vancouver, 2ia
tons. Port Townsend, $40 tons; Seat
lie. $40 tons. and Taeoma. 80 tons.
About one-half OF her cargo was for
Seattle. and vet she was compelled To
leave considerable SEATTLE freight he
hind. including the cable for the Jack
Son street road. Captain Holmes re
ports most enjoyable trip up the
tsnaSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

ItUItdEO IFIDuht.
Tell me. We winged winds that round my
pathway soar,
Do you know some quiet spot where wives
clean house no more:
Some lone, sequestered. leafy dale, some
island. ocean girt,
Where life il not one ceaseless war with
cobwebs and with dire.
Where only natures carpet spreads be-
meath the tired feet,
And wrefched men are ne'er compelled its
emerald folds TO bcRi7
The lake breeze famed my heated face and
said, Beat on There's no such place .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
A CARD.

nEoPIE WHO INTEND BUYING TICK
| els over the Canadian Paei1e railroad
saous. DC cA7efal and zrs reliable infoTna-
ton regarding the EuuEe- short isfas ago
a lasy, relyiaE on the statement Of the
agent here that y woaid iAke bat DAY
leerer thar b. ali rail-, bought = tieke. 70
HssSt.Y1 b. N&y Of Port Arthur and owen
sound across lake superior. II took four
daFs longer than the SSsni said. % u days
- ~ II e. CROCKETT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

A CnRoNIc THIEF The crook Bill
linss who was fined SIS few days ago
for stealing shoes from a Front street
store. was arrested yesterday while in
the act OF selling To a second hand
dealer. the articles OF female wearing
APPEARED taken a few nights ago from
the I.enton lodging house ON Cherry
street. Tie was identified n 4 iaan
who occupied room AZ the lodging
house that night and in default o; $50
hail. he WAS committed e. jail ~ jus.
tiee Soierberg % await the action o.
the grand Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

DISTINGUISHED NIsiToR,-tien- ].
Il. Carnahan Of Indianapolis, com
mander-in-chief OF the Uniform Rank
Knights Of PythiaS, is ON tour OF in
spection OF the various divisions OF the
West. The Uniform Rank is Il semi
military organization. Gen. Caruahan
Is one OF the best drilled men in the
United States, and j. very active in all
matters connected with military al
fairs. lie was gallant officer during
the war and Is leading spirit In the
q. A. r.. a lawyer by profession and
an eloquent speaker. He Is a stauneh
Republican and one Of the best posted
politicians in his state. He says there
Is no doubt that Harrison will
carry Indiana by 4 large majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

The contractors were not awarded
but probahis will be to-day TO Mr..
Parke, a. he i the lowest bidder for
each building. IL xiii probably he
specified that he shall complete the
work within 900 working days, and it
viii be provided in the contracts that
ali material that can be obtained here,
shan he purchased in Seattle. Mr.
Parke's bids for the two structures az
grcgate $i2s $40. which with the cost
OF the foundations already built, viii
considerably exceed the original esti-
mate Of <ii0. 600. A fun description Of
these ediiices appeared in sundays
Posi- fSTELLIsEscER. They will be the
finest public school buildings on the
pafifie coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
NOTICE.

.r,HE JEWISH ggsIDESTs or SEATTLE
L wil please rsecs A. the Pyt1laa ban.
Op~-k b5ock. Sunday. A9xssss n, for the
u5.-x.n.e of fora ~ a permanent organise
don By order 81 the cozaEatttee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
DRUNK AND PROUD OF IT.

Nh Keller Boasts Of Not Having
Seen sober FOR Two Years
'aeS Keller, Yen are charged with
as drunk. Are you guilty or no, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Nessls. hceIeF u Nero were the
lowest bidders. and the result was at
oace telegraphe,i to Mr. Gatzert, who
Is at Banh, British Columbia, and ain
answer Is expected to-day. Mr.. Stein
man states that he feels confident the
hgures viii be satisfactory 60 Mr..
tixlert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLOSING OUT SALE.

WILL SELL Ny ENTIRE STOCK OF
| Gents Ciathinz. Furnishing Goods and
Notions At auction. without reserve, com
Tncneing "WEDNESDAY. August 4. ST and
sam. J. u ALPiRE.
JOSEPH u. X. IRWIN. AHctioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
SCHOOL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ bids viii b. received by ". A. hkN-
ihsrnc. clerk - school district No. ]. Gaiil
AgxslSs asfh. FOR furnishing 100 o. ga0rs
sseskS ana - afs - b. delivered A. the uy-
sioa nl the hozrl Of directors. Contractor
10 deliver aaa pat sane in Position N
schesal rooms. zach BID 30 be accompanied
WITH sample. Ths boArt reserve the rlghI
- reject any and al bsds-
" A. HAWTHORNE. Clark.
seattle " August - fssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
TENEMENT HOUSES.
Bids for Two Double buildings
Opened Yesterday.

Bids were opened at Mr.. Steinman ;
Office yesterday, for the construction
Of two double tenement houses TO be
ereetei hy Mr. Bailey Gatzert at the
eotner of fifth and Pike streets. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

DoaRsTtc
tway compa'
eket com rfis
ecat safss :
escnth anut|
Assoclaiieii :.
r. was beslsn
b u i&rgr attic
4A.es lated !
when fhe I
shaosd 1Mcei
atc to the u
NAsayl was {
Htw0 mikes 2
sfuluN threw
barpd %
4 attacked hi
The lstifsl n
asd no Il
rst
re inquest g
q man and
lie nas 81
sE4n debt, 4
. Ske obi T.
a usFis a -
aRevH spift
avs 10 exogx a
GeEtA 4
raakiaS J
minister .
he liaAan :
aaais for q q
b gSyarErgal
I'll SAfeste
Tor 90 U9s
ss~ ~ Az
isban MhH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Plenty To Do.

sap Francisco Wasp
Times are tribe dull, sir." be said, ad-
dressing a fellow passenger.
''So; with me-" was the reply; my
business shows a gratifying increase every
year"
MAY / ask the nature OF your bust.
ness.n
Certainly. I'm the fool killer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
clrenlt R]

ug f521
FfarF wen,
wood third
900 purse
ehaFd sou =
st time %
gan3ns, <19N
ROW won,
he etacrs
unfinished II
are Pipe the |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
THE BIDS IN.


The school board met yesterday AZ.
ternoon and opened the following bids
for the erection of the tive magnificent
school buildings projected
anArn Al sl.iIr.nl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Pictures cf al rrNssiness siSAer s-eo
C,rshar. 4 pAniion 5 second siFect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Sur Nxrns No GUAEptAS.-The petit
ton for the appointment Of Fred +.
Sander as guardian Of the person and
estate NJ Mrs. Jane Harmon, an old
la,iv who il was alleged. j. incapable
Of caring for herself, was tried before a
Jury ia the probate court yesterday
afternoon. Several witnesses were eN-
aminca. Including Mrs Harmon, who.
although - YEAR uf age. convInced al
prrsent o. her ability g. take care 81
herself and her property. The jury
returned verdict to that elect,
almost Immediately after retiring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Lace curtain usss We arr eiosiuE iaeS
IN. - low as =, Goats Che<'eE SseAgy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

~aoorgSG Is TaE CRY LIMITS Ny
Arthur von Bat'o states thai while cat
on Front street last evening be came
a.ra>s A crowd "a small boys wsth
sho,sgns who hasi been engaged IN
kfliine snipes within the city limits.
one b1v had been shot through TIE
ear ami ghe sidewalk Wa covered WITH
birds which the boys had killed. Nj
Von Rafsa saws that be came TO Seattle
10 invest in property ard make hlnl-
rrlf a home. bat he sloes rot Ike the
/ LEA Of lsays shooting IRE arms within
( the city limits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Carp4tgn haexes ana picts-Fs 81 Sfh
Asza 4 D4ni.sa's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
la Dol the

10 To the
ont, Aar
iowArd has
.rfisory 20
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* hnudrc
= and thel
Howard
understood
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