davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
b. LowENsTEIN q BROS.
HAnPER's MAGAZINE for March at Mans.
io.lin
Railroad onIeiaIs Enrouse.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HELENA, Ark, Feb. PA special train
on the 81. Louis, Iron Mountain & South.
ern railroad came in and remained only q
short while, and left for Memphis today,
The train contained the following officials
OF the road: Mr.. X. i. Rucker, successor
10 General Superintendent J. Herrin; w
T. Kelly, assistant superintendent; J. II
Green and Col. George T.. Dodge. Of Little
Rock, attorney. The object Of the visit
was 10 acquaint the now superintendent
with the road and 10 inspect the new road
bed on the lovcc recently constructed by
the railroad company and the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

Don't suffer any longer but use Tanners
Inialliblc Neuralgia Cure. the only infalliblc
pcurc on earth for all forms Of neuralgia and
nervous headache. Rangum Root Medicine
Co., manufacturers, Nashville. Tenn. Sold
at IIeisicrs drug store, 2sJ Main street. 90
CENTS nor boN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
Ho, for Cheap Tiekessi

To New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore, Lynchburg, Bristol, Chatta'
nooga, Cincinnati, Louisville and Other
points at greatly reduced prices.
!. SANKIsos x Co.,
Ticket Brokers, $40 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
MORPHINE THE MEASs
by which Leon Joseph Attempted 70
Take Hia Life.

For two ycars past Leon Joseph has been
employed In the house Of Menkcn 4 Go.
M cloak filter. lie Il a young man Of
fine appearance, aiiablc alike 10 his asso-
ciatcs and customers and Il very popular
with th1u. lila onl, misfortune seems 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
HANDKERCHIEF.

80 dozen more Of those Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. white and colored, better
than any 40c handkerchief in the city, at
25c each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

200 dozen ladies' white Hemstltched
Sheer Linen Handkerchieis at l2lc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
HE COULD NOT TAKE A JOKE.
A Young Man Who Threatened to Kill
His Tcrmentor.

Miss A. r. Tilford. who works In Que of
the city laugdrles, had a young fellow
named j. f. Fred arrested for making
threats against her, and the case came UP
before Justice S0derberg yesterday. From
the evidence It sppeass that Fred aad Miss
Milford have been acquainted for q mum
Der 81 years. The lady is fond OF q Joke.
and Fred is rather soft Young man, who
is more 10 be pified than blamed. Not
long since the fascinating wieider OF the
fiatiron. in order 10 tease Mr.. Fred. told
him that some one had told her that he had
been on a big drunk. aud had broken a bed
down. Now Fred. Instead of taking this
a. joke, became very angry. imagined
his reputation would suffer, ard that the
Laundry. girls would langh at him II they
heard OF Ii, and demanded that Miss Til
ford should ten him who had thus NAL
igned his good name. The lady refused
% dtyuige the source OF her valuable
information, and Fred, like a bold,
bad NJ an that he was not. drew a revolver
and threatened 10 XII Miss Tilford IL she
did not tell, and then Kill himself Miss
Tiifofd knew the young fellow was
rather shallow Drained and might do her
bodily b arm. and therefore she entered &
complaint against him.
While ON trial be admitted most of the
accusations made against him, aud seemed
TO feel that he had right 10 harrass the
woman night. and SAY. on the street or
in the Laundry. until she siivalged the
name OF the imaginary individual who
said he had broken down bedstesd while
Intoxicated. Justice Soierberg held him ia
the sum OF $50 to keep the peace for 20 days.
sud, in default Of ball, foolish Fred went
10 the county jail. The judge gave him a
good lecture on his childish ness, but Il
was like casting pearls before swine. The
simple minded Pred should he sent 20
sieiiaecom, a he is not 20 mentally 20 ran
NJ large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
THE GARDNER CASE.
A Mysterious Letter and What Seattle
Afsnrrev Has 20 sAv CoreernIng Il.

4 FHer NTE1 Egi1ENCER reporter yUsieF-
sav called the attention. - col J. c.
ffa.aes % a seattle Telegram which ap-
;,ra-a,i lu tic Portland 1feoasfes ~ Mon
day aud wbtsh contained q latser FrrIs n
ia- 10 have lcea written rs " s3oue u
lz.iensturs, New YORK u sil Re ysuleEs-
LEr-4 fhaf ~toue d enc 60 tze rsfiles
charged wi;h haY.Es stolen lrota The os-
EsrSerer eusfura-isau~e the eslag1 seized
in ranneet5an With the Gardner 1t.Ssi4ng
rase rae leftsr 81 qacstioo. which = IS
ssr-esi ta ae paFt &c Tie evidence il fAe
ease aEs Isl Stone, Has a'lis-eSsesl ID l',a-
HaiuFs sud rclezfe3 90 TIE sselcI op-sisn
il q glsnacT wasca uel+l tczS a1s e lH-
fer rsa. tsG reel g5gu1 haa seen c1EalfSGi
al ghe saa3y t~aasl s{og NJ H4ines
glanced 81 t.5e telesrsa - va3e0 Tae re-
r--se& ralHet- a2a rcr14f SEES. s'if. yes J
haze seen sac erfie,e
are yea The .Iazr Ua-afs g lraaza
q : letter : sidrrsst'' int11sf7s ib4 ~
~iasa ta-e Sc aos kaae. answered
rhe eaenmef j an ccFsalD- tuHefo ~. that
neser received sUcl a iFftsT, efcu r.
rsosr1y Ike fhc 11c fsas-sl1ssi- ana iae+ 3
sza s. Do gay res lefte.i, c-isacr asscct.t e
in3i-Uctiy. uliA sas irNnsSctae2 . --lta
:; rsfsrs I mas say wsfA cgua- f'osli3. t
resS thsa 40 syrh letter uSs ever received
..Ntsf ! fils rzteat u y0nr e41reeEi ogs
VITA sse 0E-iasT easr
u srssss-a,l - "a attorney H. Gle eTsEA-
nal sss-zEiiue casc, and EsN ra5iEiclis .'-i
van the case WAs eaE14avs @ tae Per
farnnAnce o3 as esfegueys nIsy 1Ats
no connection srAa.ETev Wtfa sAe }srest4-
ease sSxiu.s tsEes5rfssg, Stone tFlsr @s1
f,ssasasskey ka1N Eoshfa< aAetf p
s,srther shaa whas / hsrv Fea4 Is 14s
reuknzrx-s as.G have Cns heE1 ss1-eczaiiy
eeaHsruels Aisuas Is
Yea kuau aetAiax w AzseVe5 Sssa
.s5aeefmsur tSe SETTER ana see faatses e
10 " hsca & rcfers
-s%sthllg ahssegrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded a. the Auditors Office
Yesterday


TWenfy-one deeds were f.ei for record
yesterday. three for nominal consideTa-
tions. aud the aggregate for the remaining
Is reaching S-e.52.. an average OF $3.50 =.
Following is the list as compiled by Wood
( Osborne, ahstraciors of titles:
/ +. Lnn 20 T. A. Huse, 10; X IN someT-
Vile. sl0o0
J. A. Gould aud wife 10 Charles Mitchell.
lot 6, blk -. and LOT s, blk 9, kaufman 5
Nellie ". Hoskinson to Martin Burke.
lots and 9. blk S.. Lake Union add. So
Ann ". Benjamin and husband 10
Andrew Merchant, acres in sw corner Of
swix ~ sec l. ~ = n. g, 500
A. Nickerson 20 II. :. Miller, lots -.
q. - and =. Blk =, Ross second add. $50.
r. ". Jones to Joseph l. Jenett and
Charles la ChapPelle, lot IS. blk =, Oh
man, 500,
sws4 OF nwl see 10 to = a; e. s.'eoa.
J. A Gould 70 II. A. NandsrhOf, lot 3. blk
q kanfmsas add. $50
Carrie Noble To d. Eameaf 2. Schmiiz.
lot ;. blk 90, D T. Denny's park. $50.
J. A. stewart 20 :. c. Espey. lots s. s aud
:. blk IS. Bells heirs sscoHd add 81
=. W. slotter ~ al 10 l. Kline and ;.
Rosenberg, 4sx6o Il in iot :, blk :, May
nsra-s add $1,000
J. u. Mallaskey to Frank Sehaefer and J.
Merry, aka rods in Sc OF - a. sec =. y
"A n. r e, Sc
J. A. stewart 70 Flora z. Hughes lots /
2. and =. blk 81, heiEs : A. hsl second
add 81
W C. Noyie 70 ,. Hslls;enes. SKIS in -
3. % Sc sec =. fV - n. roe, s,o
" p Eple, 70 T. L Henderson. LOT 10,
h,k 90. p T kennys third add. Su5e.
Thas Randall e a. - L. 4. Neisg. Iax'
chs in sw OF 81 3. sec H. - = n. q e
sI-sa
WI Pjaekncy % J " 8ozsr, Blk s
Woodland. $3.50
n Waite a. II u Hjll, NJ, Cf - q
uw sec q To - Il. &e. 5000.
,. : MctAllistgr 70 J y. George. und 2.
of : az ne :, - % ilQ aus los ,. se'
F Sol ~ g nr6esL
Jas weei - T. z Hlse 20; s. blk .
jackson =, Slee2
~ Riacknaa % Jacob Levy, lat :, },ik
Robinson. fEfs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
A SHORT HONEYMOON.
How q Confession Led to Assault and
Souarafinn

WIZ. Gale and his wife have had row
and viii separate. Mr.. Gale is eolored
barber, and his wife IS rather Processes
ing qnairool, about = years Of age. They
have been married less than month. the
union having taken place at Victoria.
about three weeks ago. The brides name
was Ada Washington. eni her parents re-
side on Vancouver island. The couple
came into Justice soderberg's court yester-
day, the woman appearing against her
husband, whom she alleged had beaten
and abused her. She said she did not
want him 10 lay In Jail. but wanted 4
divorce from him. The charge, however,
was assault and battery alleged 10 have
been committed at their lodgings in the
Columbia house, Tuesday night The de
PENDANT moved foT change OF venue, and
got H. The ease comes on for trial in
Justice Jones's court today.
The woEnaniy instinct cropped out when
Mrs. Gale asked 20 be allowed 10 90 her
husbands bail, so that he would not have
TO 90 10 Jail until the trial was over She
sszcre she had property in Victoria. but
the court said that was no good, aud or
dered Gale locked up. Before he went TO
jail he was met by a reporter, who asked
what all this fuss was about He said
1T Is all about a child did not know
anything about when ] married my wife.
ington, aud ] supposed she was q young
girl in her teens. ! couTted her. and
married her less than month ago against
the wishes Of all my folks ] took her 10
my brothers house. but he made me get
out Of that. We went TO lodging house,
but my wife did not like il there,
and SO we moved to the Columbia house.
She was again dissatisfied, but said she
would stay in the room il ! would buy
her a piano. We'll, rustled around and
got q piano for her. About that time we
got into a conversation about children,
and l said would like TO support child
of my OVID, but would have nothing 70 do
with any other mans children She com
menced TO cry, and ] knew there was
something wrong. quizzed her for two
or three days. and finally she told me she
had a child. which was with her aunt in
san Francisco. aud that she had just
learned that il was very sick ] asked her
who the father of the child was, and after
two days hesitancy, she said the father
was a Seattle lawyer, but refused /. divulgc
the name ! was angry 81 first. but finally
forgave her. aud told her 10 send for
the child aud would treat II a. one OF my
own. aud make barber out of It. From
that on. ali wen; web till one evening
went home and she was In the landla3y S
room and would not let me in. as she was
busy playing on the piano. | think She
bad been drinking one of US had, and IL
might have beea me. Wei. when ! did get
in ! showed her. and she commenced to
yell, and when the iandlady came poking
her nose into our domestic affairs, showed
her, and the result IS that ! am here in
court on two charges Of assault and hat
terry. and nay brother refuses "a do any.
thing for me. lie says ID ! have put ms
foot In il can get il out agaia, a. be has
done enough for me He is good man,
bur be is dead medicine on thar gal mar
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
H. L fs.ier to Bald Fine Block
at Front and sames = Danger
Of Seattle Losing the I.Iand Trade
Criminal S.ses.

NJ Eezsy L Yesier refnsea xiss.-5s 70,
bis property, on the northeast conner q;
front and James street. yesterday. TIE
property in seesfion has frontage Of rs
feet On Front and - fees on lanes
streets, std the offer was 81 the rate on
$40 per front foot. the highest offer ever
male for property in Washington terri
tory
on learning Of tbs offer. n reporter called
o. Nj fesler to ascertain whether be IN
insended taking il o. mt He said
But for one thing would let the pros>-
eF1y 90. thfnk the oser is very nzfser-
ing aud all fAe lot i worth.
bus few days ayo / made a..
rangefrent 10 cover the properly zfth
a large foarsfo-y b-7ck building. na1 /. Z
toe late 70 80 back On thar idea now. Or
derS Tor some 81 the material have already
been made ont, although DO not expect
10 disturb the occupants in the wooden
build nzs on the property uatis spring. bur
IA the meantime viii have the timbe-s
cut and seasoned and the necessary ma
tersni out 20 that there win be no Delay
when We once get 70 work The building
VIII be ll5xlp feet in sire. and either four
or I've stories high u wiIi be the finest
building in seattle. aad viii De bailt Just
a. certain - live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
AN EXPENSIVE sPREE.
A squak Settler Loses His Farm on
One Drunk

John r. NcRea Is naturally a good man.
bat be is one Of thos= unfortunate indi
YiduaIs who cannot control bis appetite
for drink, and always gets drun& when he
has an opportunity Two years ago he
filed On claim on Sqeak slough, and
although be has worked fer his neighburs
most OF the time since, his whisky bills
absorbed his earnings, aaa WheB il came
time for BIN n prove UP and Sc; a title -
his claim be eould not do -, because he
did not have dollar In despSir he came
n town and sold his "s4GstfeFs right to
the land and Improvements Tor sac He
placed all but so Of the money IN the
FIRST National bank. taking certificate Of
deposit therefor. aud went 10 work 10 blow
IA the SO,
Yesterday. When be sobersd mp. sDai-
cieuily - realize anything, be loEnd him
self broke and bis certificsfe Of deposit for
Snuae money. ~ hfch hg was refused on sc-
He does not know whether he lost the
paper. 90 whether some one STOLE ii from
him. and he thinks that possibly he mar
have iud0rsei the certificate while drunk
aud gave 70 sway for another ecilS cf
whisky Al ansEsie. the poor Old fellow
Il left without dollar in tie world. ia less
thsa week FROM the tsfae he sold his
farm. some one suggested thai be wpzlla
lie dalng himself aad the community =
Kindness isy jumping int The lay. some
Aark uiEn;. when faecc was 40 ane sreuud
TO pull him Out. The most charitable ls,st
Pie VIII admit that be Heegts guardian.
lie lsa skIfiful mechanic when sober. and
"A t-HHn3ssasne hrate WhCa druok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
THE ISLAND TRADE.


Seattle I'm Danger of Losing It-No
Regular Steamer Now.
The merchants OF seattle might as vel.
understand Eow, As well a. any other time.
that their enterprising rivals in Port Town.
send are reaching out for the trade Of the
San Jnan islands. and viii capture II. too.
II something Is not done at once TO pre-
vent II such a thing comes about IL win
not BE- because the people of the islands de-
sire II. or because they do not want 10 do
their trading In this city. but because they
are compelled 10 90 10 Port Townsend. The
people Of the port Of entry recently pur-
chased the steamer Libby and placed her
on the island route: then they chartered
the Anderson and placed her there. and
now they have chartered the Eyaugel.
with the privilege of buying her
for $1,000 She has made her last
trip from Seattle, unless something is
speedily done 10 keep her on the Seattle
island route. II she leaves the route pcr-
Insnently. as she probably will, seattle's
direct communication with f.onez. san
Juan and orcas islands will be cut off. of
late years the merchants have been alto
gether too lax about these matters Many
OF them have patronized outside steamers
In preference 10 those owned at home. and
tneFehg weakened the prestige OF the
Seattle boats. Many Of the outside steam.
ers which are becoming dangerous rival.
70 our seattle boats. and carrying the iegit-
innate trade of this city elsewhere, would
have starved TO death and been sold al
auction, bat for the patronage extended 10
them by seattle, and by seattle merchants
Capt. J. W. ksane, of the EYangel. who
has been in command of the Evangel
Tor two months, said: The settlers on the
Islands Want direct communication xvt.h
Seattle. one man this trip said that he
had last paid S9.50 per dozen for towels in
Port Townsend. exactly like towels which
be had boHght tn Seattle at 81 % per dozen.
He told me this 10 illustrate how badly the
people on the islands want TO trade az Sc
attic, but of course they canno. do SO IN
less they are afforded direct steamboat
communication. II the Eyangel il perrna-
neatly withdrawn. the business men of
seattle should AZ once arrange with the
Washington Steamboat Company to place
the steamer Eliza Anderson on the seattle
island ynrfp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
cRocKERY ANp GLASSWARE TRADE.

The crockery, china and glassware trade
of seattle has been until now q sort OF side
Issue with certain merchants in the city.
II is only recently that il has gained that
degree OF attention which il deserves, and
no better index to the increasing prosper.
lily of the inhabitants OF the Queen City
can be found than the fact that recent i'm
pOrIatioas OF goods in this particular line
comprise some OF the very best that can be
found in Eastern and foreign markets.
Messrs. y. Chilberg & Son have just COM
pleted fitting up one side of the entire
length of their splendid store in the Union
block with shelves, show tables and gal
leries for the display of q magnificent stock
OF crockerN, glassware aud china now ar
irving. Last week three carloads of these
goods arrived for the firm and are being
uDpacked, and further lots are on the way.
No finer or more complete stock has ever
been imported here. Among the articles
too numerous to mention there is very
fine lot OF decorated and plain china,
porcelain sets. hotel ware and every posi-
bic variety and quality of glassware. Some
fine Hungarian moss goods. Carlsbad
china and beautiful chamber sets are TO be
seen. The show tables contain samples OF
all the goods on the shelves, 80 that visit
OTIS are relieved OF the necessity of a weary
search for what they want. The show Ia
bles are really sight worth seeing. Messrs.
y. Chilberg & sen intend TO keep at the
head of this line OF trade in Seattle. and
FOR their enterprise in keeping pace with
the requirements IL the times deserve
every support. The iobbing trade. as well
as housekeepers. should inspect the stock
now being received by the firm. Mr.. F.
NJ. Woodruff, recently from the East, where
he has wide experience in the trade, has
been specially engaged By Nessrs. y. Chill
berg K son to manage their erockey de-
partment, and this gentleman win be
found most obliging and courteous IN
showing visitors these new and elegant
fra.,$x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
To-Es-row Nights Attractisa Al FEye's
Ore-s Eeuse

II jadve By press aeiiees a1a the o7+n-
5ons 81 those who have ~ssn The pay q
srorxlyen7 as presented IS joseph z.
tsrls1acr and Phsnie Davies, the tss4tFe-
going peayle IT seattle aAy ,cok forward
g. a trczf af Frys : ars-a hncsc % z-arroa
n:ght Cay u. Grccne, the author 81 the
plsy. Aas shown Ia Clasps aoa Is he
Golden GizHz -ell,est faey are ms-Tsi hE
etul.tie.-a strong dramatic insfzaeE, a1l
10 Eaag be Sasa q ais wrttlaEs f1st faey -
s.rAig.t 20 tne heat. Forgiven = ~
ported - Ne AIS aeSG Trers- and re esq ~
ROLES ara sFssasiGly slas5es- % MI tar4sEseF
an1 Miss Davies
SATURDAY nights BE y t2s y 81
Agai1s; aes TIE NeE f91k sss s&f=
--Frsak Harvey Gr~ riErs 'Isr NeEl z
Against Her Wss p,sslEcea sez he a1ss
s.sne last g-Eas5 A. lhe ssrzHe opera sss1sss-
The play. 81 TIE Ysar - v eash = skeasa 1-ss
already hseu gsVtl. prpse3 % - a sszs.g
rae3a-dasrzs 81 Eate1 =. gle- a-stet - zsfstS
shaa ona j. accustomed - aa1 % eNpfts
"a -,tsras - - clEss- . sear-i asEsase1
success. tae PRINCIPALS being recazlez zfEer
eaeh 81 he SECRET Il is ss7eec~- ! 1sei
ks-a a. s.lsoeFcf The sEagg l. ia sisa1 -
sxcsf.ag sasencs-- and as aezse2 ezt n IL
essse1t, slfsaston 6z1 ez4iag~e, zfssse1As
s<rruklf Is the ooznnzez swaps tEs4es All ex-
cites tAe ssarx<s emotions 81 kRrn1z akzsz-e.
rae seli-s4exikelns Seas.ess lose Il .
.a2sAez f.es her tz&lst. he sHatrsazz e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
LETTER FROM THE GRAND OLD NAN
OF THE NORTH PACIFIC, EX-MAYoR
sEArrIr. senf- BE-. KS.


Having constantly TO answer letters OF
inquiry in relation to DR.. J. Eugene Jor-
dan ard the many cures reported by his
HisfOgenetie system of Medicine, ! beg 10
take these meaas to answer all such ques-
tons. to-git
have has the honor and pleasure of the
intimate acquaintance with DIR. j. Eugene
Jordan for several years. lie 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
THE Entire Revolution of Medicine" are
personally known 20 me. Or. Jordan ;
success IN this part Of the country with his
grand Histogenetie system is certainly I'M
paralleied. and while | am neither a
prophet nor the son of one venture TO pre-
diet that the time j. not far distant when
his His;ogenetic system viii he the stan
dard medicine % the day with the intelli-
gent classes Respectfully yours,
Il H. L. TEsLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

III. G. A. rzass zae<sfnx a TIE sssers
house to-nsxhr at 20
The zrx< passenger train passed oxer the
new bridge AZ Snosozassza sesser,sxy-
For good bargain in acre property near
Lake Tn50a esll on Rser 4 Bo1rlnan
The steamship Willamette. iaazsea with
100 tons es zeal. sailed for Portland yes.er-
day.
AZ the i. ". G. A. general seeresa-te.
eorfsrenees held in Tneanra yeseers1ay,
General Secretary G. Carter of S<sttie. was
Elected president Of the conference
Notwithstanding the financial ysar
closed ea tbs syeainz Of July %. the
county auditors report for the year enainE
n thar date has not yet been published
The schooner Dora BiEhEn. after dis
ea4rg1Dx her cargo Of merchandise IN this
city. WAS sosed % Port Asdisoa. where
she VIII lead c4r-o Of lumber for san
Francisco.
The steamer Alki. Captain Bennesf. ar
rived Ia seattle yesterday morning with
10 tons bf general merchandise. Afrer
dtscharging a the Ocean dock she lef. for
Departure bay. where she VIII load cargo
Of coal for san Francisco
A meeting .of the executive committee
Of the GRAFT Republican club viii be held
a. the o.iee OF srruxe. Hafnes & NcNirkea
friday evening. az clock. A full at
tendance = desired a business OF import
G1tc VIII De considered
George CONWAY. who came 10 the SQUAD
some years ago a. first officer OF the ship
Challenger. and who served term IN the
United states penstentiary f0- inhamea
eondrct towards sailors. Was recently ap-
pointed master OF the steamship Point
Iona sailing out Of san Francisco.
The beautiful stacy residence on laird
street Is being fitted up and put in good
shape preparatory 70 oecupsncs- Mr.. A.
A. Denny. who has charge OF the property.
stated tkAt the house Was being pa; IN
shape for occupancy, but he could not say
who wotIld occupy il. as no definite az
Tangemsnts had been made.
v. r. wieseuthal, who was arrested Mon.
day, charged by George 4. stragsl with
criminal infercourse with the isftsrfs wife
called Al the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES osfiee
and deuied in toto the story of his al
tempted flight from the house when the
officers came He says be made no effort
70 leave the premises and accompanied the
offieerto the police station as soon as the
warrant for arrest was shown him
Nelson ChiIbeTg. the grocer, win retire
from business On the ist of October. and
he win be succeeded in the business BY
stock company made up OF prominent
young business men. who viii push the
trade for all there Is in IT, Among the in
eorporafors viii be Edward Chilberg. ".
A. Diekey, y. III. Latimer. e. 6. Perkins
and others, al popular and active young
men, with ample means to carry the basi-
ness along successfully.