davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
THE WRONG KIND OF BANK.
An Arizona Cattleman who Is $1,000
Wiser.

About 2:30 Sunday morning two
well-dressed gentlemen aroused JUS
tice Soderberg from deep slumber.
They wore white shirts and clean col
lars, had clean, soft hands, and spark
led with diamonds and jewelry. One
of the men gave his name as Robert
Johnsoe, said he was one OF the John
son Bros, big cattle men of Arizona,
and had been embezzled out of the
Midas-like sum of $500. He made
'ut complaint, secured a warrant
s1;-t',a instice and started after the
~ lal looA OF determlnElp," with an aw-
; Saon he and his compton in his eve.
Inc sharpers were not TO rEaturned.
they had gone to Tacoma. The n.nd !:
ne callei them were Joseph Smith and
- fnTy Wilson. His description was
HlSsohed by the justice to the
telelS-.' police, coupled with an in
Tacom% 'pprehend the men. Two
junction to .. STEAe message was
hours later telephoi,fleould not
be found. Justice Soderberg pa
telephone charges next MGR ming. Nihe
Now, the long and short OF %ha
whole story is this, according fS
Johnson and some others. He is
gambler and wanted TO raise his
pile" Colorado Joe" Farrell and
Harry LIE Britain are gamblers, too.
All these men have scheme
10 run faro bank in the
Monarch saloon on Commercial
street. Johnson deposited $500 in
the safe of the St. Charles hotel, and
Farrell and lie Britain were to draw
on it, and for living expenses, too.
According to johnson they did draw,
and drew heavily. so heavily in fact
that in few days the 1890 was all
gene. Then he started to prosecute
them and simultaneously they began
to make themselves scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Short Line-Passed Hunt
ington: S. Enplander, Charles Nc
livery and wife, J Foster, 5. Hope, II
e. Mason, Il. j. Holmes, and 80 sec.
ond-ciass passengers.
Oregon d California-Passed Med
ford: ;. Isaacs and wife. Mrs. Teal
Miss Wachenheimer, Mrs. Ream, +
Oldridge and wife, l.. Simon, c. Lem.
enweher, w. G. Tabh, j. H. Leaven-
sent, NJ. ID. Ballard, Il. J. COPYRIGHT
VIM. Mann, Mrs. Rowe, ]. X. Engels
w. b. Simpson, and % second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

SHIPPING


CHlCACo, Dec. 3.-rhe new Golden
Gate special the train which Is 10 run
between Omaha and san Francisco in
"a hours, making one round trip each
week, let this city tor Omaha thi,
aiteraoon, hearing a number OF prcmi.
nent citizens, railroad representatives.
etc IL il said ye>iihule train of
sleeping car aat adiuing car. and Ia,
among other novelties a bArbSr<hup
and bath rooms for ladies and gentle.
men. The train /, heated ihroaehou,
by steam from the locomotive, and
lighted by electricity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
APPROPRIATION FOR 1890.
An Estimate eff the Expenses of the
Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The secretary
of the treasury has transmitted 10
congress estimates OF the appropria-
ton required for government service
for the fiscal year ending June so,
1890. They aggregate S323, 467, 4ss,
which is $685., 305 less than the esti-
mates for 1889, and s4,530,5ll more
than the appropriations for the cur
rent fiscal year. The estimates are as
follows: Legislative establishment.
IS, 3Sl ,962; executive establishment,
Sls,955, 0Sl; Judicial establishment,
S436, 600; foreign interior intercourse,
81 ,9i7 ,565; military establish ments,
s25 %, S72; naval Establishments, S25,-
l62, OPS; Indian affairs, 81 ,475,4l0; pen
POI 900; postal service. SiS03 al:
miscellaneous, s26. $50, 3S5: permanent
annual appropriations, $ls,691 ,005; to-
tai, $323, i67 ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
TO SUE THE KNIGHTS.
Expelled Oficer Barry viii Begin
Criminal Proceedings.

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Dec. 3.-In
an interview Thomas b. Barry says he
is about to commence legal proceed
ings at Philadelphia against the
Knights of Labor. through its officers,
for defamation of character and al
legged expulsion. He placed the case
in hands of his attorneys Saturday
for criminal action in the United
States court against John w. HAYES,
secretary ana treasurer of the Knights
of Labor, for violation of the postal
laws in sending Barry letter on
which appeared "eypelled. G.. +. Il -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
MURDERERS IN PERIL.
A Colorado Mob Ready for q Lynch
Ing.

CANYON CRY, Col. Dec. 3.-George
Mitchell. who is charged with the muir
der OF Charles X. Mckain, near this
place, about a month ago, and who is
also charged with killing two other
men in this state, arrived here from
Denver this morning TO stand trial.
At this time I'll 80 p. m several hun
dred citizens are on the streets, armed
with shot-guns and reviewers, deter
mined TO take Mitchell from the Jail
and lynch him The sheriff-s family
live in part of the jail and the sheriff
is trying to keep the mob Off on the
plea of having a very sick child.
Should he succeed in keeping them Off
tonight. the citizens say IL is only IA
matter of time when they will get him.
Harry Perdu, another murderer con-
fined in the same jail. will likely suffer
the same fate as Mitchell ii the mob
gains possession of the prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
CossoroLirAS HorEI,


PoRr TOWNSEND. June II, lSsS.i
DIR. J. Eugene Jordan-DEAR SIR:
write you this letter in gratitude for
curing me of my many diseases with
your Histogenetic medicines. | was
taken down some six years ago with
severe rheumatism and lay for months
in bed. unable To more. When able
to get out of bed | went to Fulton
Wells in Southern California, where |
got little better, ami then coming
north again in n few months, was
taxed down with rheumatic paralysis.
/ went TO the Marine hospital here at
Port Townsend, and lay in bed for two
months, but could get no relief. L was
sent 10 san Francisco to the German.
hospital, where | stayed for Il months,
IL months of which | was unable 10
get out OF bed, having the best OF
doctors, who partly cured me. so
that | was able to leave the hospital
on .crutehes and go to Byron hot
springs. where got worse and
and had to be packed on wagon to
the station and taken back TO the
German hospital again, where |
STAYED for two or three months.
When again able to travel | went TO
the Sandwich Islands by doctors adj
vice. and lived there for seven months,
but got worse, although having two
OF the best doctors on the islands. |
again came to San Francisco and the
German hospital, where | stopped
over a month. | then tried DR..
Weldon of Twenty-third and Mission
streets, San Francisco, who had the
most powerful galvanic battery made.
He tried the battery on my legs
with full force, but / could not feel it,
my limbs being so dead but after a
weeks trial began to feel it. | was
with him for three or four months,
when / was able to come to Port
Townsend again; but still unable to
work. Last May, one year ago, l
was again taken down. unable to walk
or eat for u or Is days, and eontinu-
allv vomiting. | was taken to the
Sisters hospital, Seattle, where | and
my friends expected me to die in a
week; but | was able to leave the
no pital in three months, boing able TO
walk feebly with two canes. | then
heard of your wonderful cures with
your Histogenetic medicines. | con-
suited you and you told me you could
csre me. / took your medicines &c
cording to directions, and in "a hours
felt the effect. My bowels grew
regular, which had not been for years;
also in one week | could walk with
out any canes and | felt a new man.
took your medicines for three
months, but | think your medicines
cured me in les than one month;
have had about 20 doctors to attend
me, but have got more relief from
your Histogenetic medicines than all
the medicines | have tried. am
now entirely recovered and it's more
than year. too, and | stay so.
Now, doctor, if you think my case is
worthy of the newspaper, please in
sert, as | should like other unfortu-
mates to gain by using your medi-
cines.
There are hundreds of people here
and all around this Sound who can
tast t,fS q the above statement.
CAPT. JOIN sDW Ards
Puget Sound Pilot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
PoRrLaxD NEWS.



PorrLAsD. Dec "A bloody shoot
ing ARRAY occurred in Chinatown sun
day afternoon Fully % Cinnamon
xere engaged IN the fight. and about
30 shots we're fred. The shooting was
kept up about FIVE minutes When
firing ceased four Chinese we're found
seriously wounded. Later fifth vas
found under the stage OF the Chinese
fheater. Two have since died and the
three others viii probably die The
names of the wounded men are.
Nah Bing, All Lung, All Sue. Wong
Chung and Lup Yick- Nah Bing died
shortly after being taken 70 the police
station, and All Sue at $50 p. m. Sun
day. Al the parties 10 the fraeas were
members of two rival secret Societies,
the Hop Sing Tong and Bow Leong
Tong, and are among the lowest and
most worthless types of humanity.
All zee, Lee Bang, Ching All Ye~,
Yank Cew and All Sing were arrested
and jailed on suspicion OF having been
implicated in the row; also. Pom Long,
who is prominent merchant. and has
white wife and six children.
Now that people in the interior are
satisfied that the reports about small
pox here were exaggerated, normal
travel TO this city has been resumed.
During the pas week the fact was no.
ticeable, but more so to-day, when the
trains were crowded with country meS-
chants and others.
G. ii. McIsaac, defendant with J..
d. Wilcox in the Murray bIackmail
case, is in Chicago. He left the city
without permission from the prose
cutting attorney. The case has been
postponed from time TO time on ac-
count OF his absence IL Is under
stood that II he does not put in his
appearance very soon the district at
torney proposes having him brought
back on an indictment now on Tile
against him.
Cyrus A. Dolph to-day resigned his
position as a director in the Oregon
Transcontinental Company. and Hon.
Joseph Simon was elected in his place.
From private dispatches received
here to-day il is learned that the chief
justice OF the United States supreme
court will render a decision in the case
of the 0regonian Railroad Co. (limitedl
vs. the o. r. & N. Cs.. in which a
million dollars is involved, on January
eth. Edwrrc Roberts. an NJ. z. OF
Scotland, viii be present.
A. p. Milton and wife, J. NJ. E.
Atkinson Frank Kelly, w. p. Dam,
]. r. Jeans, w. T. Capen, Mrs. ID.
Blakenry, j. Cnbb, Miss A Cuff. of
Seattle are in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

The body Of James L. Kayne was
brought to this city from Sumner
Sunday morning. Kayne met his
death by falling through the Northern
Pacific bridge across the Puyailup
river, near Sumner. Friday night.
Coroner Mccoy deemed an inquest
unnecessary. The identity OF the
deceased is unknown, but be l. sup
posed TO belong in Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
shipping Intelligence,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. -Arriyet-Steam-
eF Oregou, Astoria. Scholarships Ivanhoe
and Kate Davenport, seattle. hktu KathAr.
inc sudden, Tacoma, sh Rose Welt, Port
Townsend
SAN fEANelsco, Dec 3.-Arrlved-Sfr
Wilmington, Puget sound: bktn Portland.
s1ualNater Bay
tleared-stT Costa kiea, SAnaimo
SHANGHAI. Dee beam
hasungs mills; state Of Maine, Tacoma
hokoHAsA, Dee &.-Arriyei-Str Abys-
stnia. Vancouver
SAGAsAki, Dec, 3.--sAiled-west Meath.
Victoria 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
To-Day. weather

>AS FEsNCIsco. Dec 5-Indica-
teas For Orceoa, fair weather in the
eastern portion rain in the western
portion, winds shifting TO Southrriy
tsaflf stationary temperature For
Washington Territory rain in the
western p2Tii0u fair weather. followed
by ram TUESDAY aight in the eastern
fortfoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

ANornER WrsT SEATTLE ADDITION
A plat Of the south Haven addition
TO West Seattle WIS iiled yesterday,
covering the 10 acres heretofore de-
scribed rs the north = Of the north X
of the northwest I, o; the southea =,
of section ID, township a north, range
8 east. c. II. Shsw and wife are the
owners. Ihi, addition is just south OF
4 street, and between Hugo avenue on
the east and Depot avenue on tn
west. 1t is divided up into five block
OF "a los each, lot, having a frontage
east and west OF p feet by 100 deco
and the block, divided by Victor,
Yancy. Russell aud Mem ire avenues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

NEW YORK NERcHANDIsE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Hops-Easy and
coffee-options opened irregular and
,SfetlNe, closed barely steady: sales, 40 go
including Dec, sl5lal5 IS: Jan.
SIS 25(dl5 -; keiI SIS 45lTl5 90 s,o, d.
SIS s0dl6 o.; ApE.l. si''''sSSes lie Si''' i''''
weak and quiet; fair eafssss. fair refi,-
Sugar-Raw, quiet and firm; a. $50 .
ing ) S-i5c: centrifugal, 90 test, g. ecu
csc refined held firmly ON demand.
Copper-Nominal: Lake, Dec, sl7 50.
Laad-Quiet and firm; domestic, So 75.
Tin-Dull; closed steady: Straits, SD 10.
Petroleum opened steady at S6lsc, but
gave way after the first sales and declined
to S4asc. The market then turned and adj
vaneed 20 S67se and closed steady at So &C..
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-wheat-CIosed easier;
cash 81 0l3s, Jan. 81 0S, May 81 0sl4.
Corn-Easy; cash S5c, jan. IS $500,
May 81 l5l6c
oats-steady; cash 25]sc. Jan. 2ec, May
299zc.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Pork-Easy; cash s1S 22l4: Jan. sl3 S2l /;
May SIS III.
Lard-steady; cash 81 97l5; Jan. s. 7oa
721s; May 81 S5a1 S7l5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Cattle-Receipts, Ia
900: slow and shade lower; choice beeves,
SOS 40; steers, Ss(d4 IS; stockers and
feeders, 81 s0G3; Texas steers, 81 1905 30;
Western rangers, 81 5od4 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, Z2,000; slow aud 10 lOc
lower; mixed, s. 0.(g5 .; heavy, s. l50I
5 IS; light, s. 1916 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady: natives.
$7tdi 70; Westerns. 81 S0G3 SIS; Texans,
81 SOFAS 40.
A great display of handkerchiefs next
Saturday evening. Toklas, singerman
& Co.
Fans of every make and design. Display
next Saturday evening Toklas, Singerman
< Co.
Neckwear for Christmas. Display next
Saturday evening. Toklas. singerman
* Co.
Table linens. Chester Cleary
Fur trimming. Chester Cleary
Fur trimming Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

CowYcHEE, Yakima Co, Aug. 2l. ~.
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, ".
T., DEAR SIR: I wish 10 express my
heartfelt thanks for the good We have
derived from your wonderful Histo-
genetic medicines. This is the truth
and nothing else. Ny daughter has
been sick for the last five months, first
with one thing and then with another.
She has been greatly Frustrated with
chronic female weakness and kidney
trouble. Al times il was impossible
almost for her to urinate at all. and
men With great pain. ! consulted X
'. Pierce, OF Buffalo, y. Y. He said
he could cure her, but it would take a
long time and perseverance. We had
gwen her nearly three bottles, and
sill no better-if anything. getting
worse all The time. We had almost
given UP al hopes Of her recovery, and
cath would be the penalty, as il was
iast running 10 the quick consumption
that take 80 many 10 their graves
We hal no faith IN the Histogenetic
system until we tried il. She has
AIKEN IT two weeks and it has restored
her % health. | DO feel thankful TO
God that the great and wonderful
medicine was placed before me. /
hereby write these facts 30 that other
suffering humanity can be relieved
by the timely Use OF your great medi-
cal science. Your friend.
MRS. NJ. c. TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
Funeral Of Hall MeaIlist.r.

SAX Francisco, Dec. 3.-The funeral
OF the late Hall McAllister, the noted
barrister, took place this AFTERNOON.
The remains We're inferred in Laurel
Hill cemetery. All The superior
courts, United States courts and the
supreme court were adjourned as a
mark of respect. Among the pail
bearers were the United States District
Attorney, Judge Hoffman, John Mae
kaY and Gen. y y. keYes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

Allen Gets 1914 Majority, Carr
.66i, O'.rieu 1861.

HIftH UFIs sbsF WaJnrIIF, NUrry
1904, O'Brien 1861.
The election returns from all the
counties in Washington have been re-
ceived and canyassed by the territorial
secretary. The total vote for terrific
rial delegate is 40 3is, of which Allen
received 1921. Voorhees, 1920, and
Greene l,l37. Aliens plurality is
therefore 1871. The plurality for Cur
~ for brigadier general is 1884, and
for o Brien, adjutant general. 1861.
Eleven Republicans and one Demo
crdt have been elected t. the council,
and % Republicans and four Demo
crats to The house. The Republican
prosecuting attorneys number II,
while the Democrats secure four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
a Washington Territory Colony.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Washington
Territory colony of Chicago was
organized tonight, for the purpose OF
buying and improving tract OF land
to be selected hereafter in Washington
Territory near Tacoma. The capital
stock is TO be $4,000 divided into COO
shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
>. BAXTER e. CO.

WII0I IuI SHIt II fUts % saII.
200 Sacks Early Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
800 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. SO Tons Wheat.
z Cars Bran and Shorts, mixed.
20 ton Ground and Rolled farley
Spokane Mills Extra Flour.
Ellensburgh Mills Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice Washington
Oats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
A Railroad strikr A,erted

DAGGErr, Cal, Dec S.-With refer
ence TO the threatened strike of en-
plOyes of the Atlantic & Pacific
road, whose wages were affected BY a
reduction o. 10 per cent, which was to
90 into effect to-day, General Superin-
tendent GaddeS has given notice that
wages viii continue a heretofore. The
reduction was expected TO he volun-
fzrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
PROUD OF o'coNNoR.
His Iownsmen OF Toronto Give the
Oarsman a Royal Reception.

ToRoNTo, Dec. 3.-Four thousand
persons gave 0'Connor a reception
tonight that eclipsed the one given
to Hanlan on his return from the
American centennial He was pre-
scented with an address. check for
$1,000, and q purse containing $500 in
gold. 4 telegram conveying the
Governor-Geuerals congratulations
were read and many prominent citi-
zens made speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
The Unconstitutional Tariff.

NEw York, Dec. 3.-Commissioner
Fink said to-day that with the excep-
ton of few details all matters CON
nected with the fixing of freight rates
had been practically settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

i took my little girl to DIR. Jordan
last winter. She had Il terrible hard
lump on her right cheek, caused by
running into post while coastine, II
vas hard scirrhus causing her in
tense pain, and pronounced incurable
by doctors. | gave her DR.. Jordau's
medicines two months. and the can
Ger entirely disappeared She is bet
ter now than ever before in her life. I
know DR.. Jordan saved her life. aud
consider il my duty to write this that
Others suffering may know where they
can he cured.
W. +. EDSTROM,
9Th, let. Mil and Washington SITS.
Seattle, w. f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
OhN ADh n MIS-,
Puget Sound Pilot.
SEATTLE, Nov. p, 1883

SEATTLE, Nov. u, 1883.
Some eight months ago | was taken
sick with what my doctor pronounced
bilious fever, and instead of recover
ing became very complicated. | had
constant attacks of chills, which would
be followed by intense, consuming and
delirious fever, and wind up in pro-
fuse perSpiration. / grew very weak;
could hardly stand up for few mo-
ments at time without being ex-
hausted. My hands and feet were
swelled and the pain was so intense
that | could not stand my hand being
touched, and they gradually grew
stiff and helpless, SO that | could not
button my clothes. And to add to all
the misery my mind became very
treacherous, so at times | did unac-
countable things. My appetite was
almost gone; could not bear the
thought of meat, and lived on little
bread and milk, principally. saw
myself slipping away. and medicine
seemed to have no effect on me. |
heard great deal OF good about DR..
Jordan, particularly from my neigh
Dor, Mr.. ). b. Stevens. whom he cured
o. paralysis OF two years standing, and
Mr.. Edens, who was almost dead with
vi OttttI apparently
wonderful cures. But | must admit
having been raised TO the old-school
idea, it was little difficult for me to
give up the idea for something 50 en-
tireiy ne~ as a new system. But in
speaking with my old friend DIR. Cal
houn of La Conner, about it, he frank
~ and honestly admitted to me that
DIR. Jordan did perform cures where
the rest gave up as incurable, and he
thought that there was no getting
around fact. This more than any-
thing else induced me to go to Seattle;
particularly as my doctor frankly adj
mitted that his skill was at an end. /
went to DIR. Jordan, and he told me
that he thought would be sufficiently
recovered to 20 home in about two
weeks, and sent me to the Grace hos
pital, where | received kind treatment
ut the hands of the staff. In two
weeks time have walked a mile with
out fatigue; eat and drink like a well
man; my fever and chiils and pains
AMI aches have vanished and / am
now going home happy man after
six months OF suffering. / take with
me the kindest sense OF graft ude for
the Hisrogenetic System of Medicine
and ITS author. $. A. BERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
The Half Has Not
Been Told!
Statements:
Statements:

Rooms -, 40, A. and IS. new Yesier
block. Prescriptions and consultation
free. All letters answered. send Tor
free book explanatory Of the Histo-
genetic system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

NE GENERAL pELIeEEY-PoS,master
LSea called al this Office at o'clock this
mofnins to say that it Is impossible 10
open to-day. Ia the new sffiee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

Nos ~, es.a ts'e ssfs sntp. zn1 tag Ty,.s.
Wiz aarS. F2ssea cot: aae srh00nrs
tSs>s4 ~ etaadg FRESH sssasheass ulnA
eas fkASt&.ess. Aa4. "a & se-aTsSt-Sse
Nvlaaessa. NsHaisaas Str gaianhss. fsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
Iasge goesrt d. Warden Dead.

WAsHlsGr1N, pes, 2-Judee Rob
eFt q. Warden died late to-aignt at
Providence hospital.