davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-18

Thibodaux. La, Aug. IA, 1883.
Thibodaux, August ?, 1881.
Whereas Theophile ThibOdaux, tax collec-
tor in and for the parish of Laf0urche has
effected a settlement in full. with the under
signed for parishes taxes of 1887 and parish
licenses Of 1873,
therefore issue this certificate on the part
Of the parish of Lafourche, IN favor Of said
Theophile Thihodaux and against any claim
on the part of the parish for the taxes and
years above stated.
Given under my hand officially, the day
and date above written.
F. SAMOAN,
Parish Treasurer.
Mr.. C. A. Claudet Special committee pre-.
scented the following report which was read
and received:
Bouveraus plantation. July p, 1883.
To Mr. S. T. Grisamore, President OF the re-
lice Jury of the parish of Lafourche.
Dear Sr-Being appointed by the Police
Jury to 90 and examine the levee and road
at Mrs w. White, that is the Whites Gre
vase, will report tho following:
That the new lrvee is we'll advanced and
will further state that before beginning thu
rev piece of levee, a ditch ct q or 5 feet
wide and 10 inches deep was cut and the new
levee was started on same. The two cuts II
tho old levee, to 90 over the bature, for thu
public road. are made they ara about wild
enough for two buggies to odrive; and viii
| Anallv state that all the balance of the old
| leveois untouched.
Reanectfullv Y0urs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.



Twelve deeds were filed for -e~cr.l
yesterday, aggreeasing ss5.sss. an
average Of ss9H 70 each. Among the
transfers was the sale of the Iron,lals
addition from A. ii. Smith TO James
5. Reel for $1,000. Following is the
list of deeds.
nited States to Jason G.. Corbin,
iinai receipt Tor lots ?, s and 4, and the
s. OF the sW Il CT sec. 81. TIP. y
n. T. 5 E., 81.
Alfred 4. Nickcrson to John /,
l.orensey, lots 10 and II, block !, Ross
second addition. $50.
Alfred A. Nickerson to II. f.. yillars
lots 3 and 10, block ?, Ross second al.
diiion. $500.
III. A. Smith 60 James $. Reed. all oI
iFondsle ADDITION. sI2oDa.
George r. Dearborn to Heman A.
Dearborn. LOT ] in SomcFviiie, $50.
A. c. Cone to f. A. Mcdonald, lot.
3 and &, block 6, Bells fourth aadi.
ton. $500.
Albert Sehlossmacher to ID. 5. Gallo.
way. lot 4, block ., Wereit's addition,
son.
Puget Sound Chautauaua Assemhls
70 Allie T.. simpson, lot ;, block Is
Ghaataasua beach. 50
Il. II. REYNOLDS 10 v. II. Reynolds,
lot 3, block s.. u. T. nenny's park asl,
ditian 10 North Seattle, $50.
Nellie NJ. Ho,kinson to John 81.
Downs, lot c. block II. Lake Union ad-
dition, $50.
r. 4. Gardner 10 F.. J. Powers. lots
4, 5 and Z, block p, rontius' addition,
$500.
Austin A Bell to William ID. fnyer-
arits, lots I ana 5. block III. William
y. Bells foaFth addition, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
THE RAILROAD LANDS.
The Peculiar List Furnished by the
Northern taftf.c.

Assessor Quiiter yesterday received
the hong looked for LIST 81 Northern
Pacific lands IA King county Accord
ing TO the list, whirh i sworn Ia by
Paul sehplse, agent II the Northern
Pacific iaisd department, the total val
ne OF the eompany's lands in this
county j. <iS7 .its, bat Assessor Qaiites
does not seem inchaesi To accept thesc
figures. Mr.. Quiitsr says that when
he was shown the list at the meeting
Of assessors 81 Tacoma, the prices
ranged from 81 cents - US an acre.
The list received yesterday starts OH
with something over 500 acres in sec.
ton II. township II north, range 3
east. at So This price corresponds
precisely with the rate AZ which other
lands in that section are being Asses
SEED, but il Is the only case In the Shele
list where the figures are anywhere
near those on the assessment roll.
A faeetsoas gentleman suggested that
the company probably entered the
frs, item at fun value under the ma
preston that il that was found correct
The hist would not he inve tisstei any
further. Mr.. Gutter says that the
rfGrRrs RAVE REIN CHANGED
since he sAw the list aud the docE-
nent bears nnuistakai,le evidence 81
IL A few instances taken Al faa.tori.
will give an isiea II the character ef
the list furnished hy the company;
Land ia section -, township - ncrta.
range 5 east. l. listed NJ 81: on the as
srssnleut roll il l. rates. NJ s. ~. Fifty
cents an acre Is given as the value
al land in section 1. township
. north, range 5 east, while
Ii il rated 1T SIS ON
the assessment roll. One hundred
ard twenty acres in section -. town
ship q ssorth. range 4 east, i pat
etawn at $50. at the rate of $40 au
acre. while Mr. QaisteT asse sses no
land in that scxtion at fesS than SO.
In sertson rs. township 3 meth.
ra,,s-.. 4 east. the land = listed a. 81.
hat Mr.. Qaisteg SAYS Il - worth ~,
logrxry tssar in quality, Mr. tsassfeF
saws lie Mil thoroughly inye tsr.sse
ti,e values % the lands with tie ash q,
rxs.srts en- values in various rSrts o.
he eogtntv, and Try % list them all AZ
their real value
TIs eou.tsany also enclosed LIST
what purpoFtea e. ee iisf os
LANES HrgEguroRx sets
pt The esmnaav that hal since rs-
xsytei hack 10 them by the canceliz-
too If coaIrasis ga otherwise : geis-
,sr,,,aa iss leokIng ever this tist ycster-
lsv si.eznc,n discovered several tracts
thst hs riaia,e,i parties had fse.i ard
pynvesg ap aa and rekstysa nits'd
State ,,Stsnss FER ARID Investigation
~,vrs,issr. ted ths statement. IN thss
IL, ~ lands that the .,oyaTa0y eisaasss'
had reverted hsck 20 tlsem vAs ftleEs~
,S,.ns,i an ~ aero trsct IN section =.
township . r.0-th. rauss 1 e.sst, 81 ~
had l~ea ss,.a 80 fstElcs tss'lian, \
look az she government tFstsS es.S
showed chat q sinn ESd reoesxsAs tstse
fra.. the government tes iss' se4sS IA
thst section. taclGssiax tie - seEes
Claimed ~ The rai ross. COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

W. JOKES hes sold his steam
lnsn<h 10 Captain CyeeMweH. 81 1f<SisF.
ne stesmer Geasge X. Starr fssughs
~ yassengcrs from up Sound last
evening.
M steamer Alki win 60 10 sea to-
~ with 10 tons Of Franklin coal for
- Francisco.
Some beautiful painting and fresco
york has been done in The Merchant
National bank.
The funeral III the late Ernst Rosaey
viii take place this afternoon At tso
o'clock from the Turner hall.
G. L. Byrne, che Of the baiiias ut the
district cuurt, received the sad insealf-
gence yesterday Of The death ct his
sister al Olympia
The s.Chlmes Of Normandy" and the
"Mfkaxl0ff az FYye's opera house next
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings re-
spectiyeIy, by the IS. johns Musical
Society ad Olympia.
The ~. Johns MusiraI Sorsety OF
Olympia will produce The lfhtnies o.
Normandy at Frye's OPERA house
next Tuesday evening. and the 'Mika-
do Wednesday evening.
II have collected - In Chinese poll
tax since you took trip around Chi
natpwn with me the other day, said
Assessor QuiIter yesterday. The in-
tai receipt from this source AZ present
arc about 80. "
Suit vas begun In the district court
Yesterday by John I.easy against Eu-
srne Biondf. OF Port Townsend, to re-
cover $40 alleged 10 have been paid
on . promissory note, and for which
tie defendant had not given him credit
The yiat Of Wells addition, located
near the Gilman addition, was filed
for record yesterday by Edgar H.
wells. The plat OF George w. r.
Rifsy's first addition was also fled. IL
d iorated north Of Deartorn's seeoad
addition 10 Plnmmef's addition.
The independent rdero Of Improved
Red Men will be instituted In seattle
tpstay. The charter members will
meet at the opera house block nj
ii 4. m. ard march 10 the wharf
where they win meet the members of
the Port Townsend lodge. who are
.coEaing 10 help in the organization OF
The lodge.
All Company Els drill to-morrox
evening ut the new arnsory, the fol-
lOaing appointments Of non-comInis-
sioned officers will be announced
First sergeant, T. \, Osborne; second
serreaft, A. e. Simonds, quartermas-
ter sergeant, r.. A. Downing; duty
srrgeanis. r. A. Bell, A. J Fisken. J.
w. Wilkinson; coTporai-, Il. :. fngra-
ham. w. A. Peters. X. u. Abortion,
Bart. Lynch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
Mr. noRAxs RETURN.


n
esslneissnan Ros~-s Mor1a rs.arn<si
srsssa sxo sssssaths yEsFs 10 The sassxru
; Estes yesterday To a reporter L.
SID II vent 20 View YORK Il tsse Ia
serszt Of the Seattle Dry Dock and
ship Bassdins Company. sny principal
ohiest being 10
rzEH.sx msxxsx RAILWAY.
Aiszr boxing around FOR -ofsse tine
foand ia-t what wanted. =. Long
islszd City. opposite Forsy-seeonsi
street. II wzx fsrxt-xsass rv.-:r~
-xtswav n <nasz - Esew. On uhseE. the
government hal had : nsgsnser ss 4.
ses-ezs hauled ssss. The roass hzsi fxI-
len Into the harsis Of a rssrstswr -
heirs. ssao hzd qaarrrsssi asassssw thea
selves and the property Was ~s1.f ~
settle the sroase The rssga rssa
hszgsss il had no aSe far 1 sazrsr.s r..Ss-
way, ~ be wanted The property far
other purposes. and secured tlae r.is-
way At
aEzsT Hsnsa1x.
u viii cessf set up here, all in working
order not 10 e1eesd s79.s1g, and wsth
i sc esn haul osst the largest ses.eI-
that come to Puget s1ssnd with ease ?
" Did gess ship the machinery before
you left7's
Yes. tried 10 make a-ranrrsaerfx
With the railroad companies. hat wf
could not azree. 10 I insured i; a.,5
shipped il srpund the horn o., the shin
Cory phtne. There are Iss1 sors pf tE,r
machinery. and IL viii arrive in ai<os,t
fosir months. Or as sses3a 4 Sc viii -
ready for H. broughs az ssse draw
ings ~ifh me 20 that can d. W ev.ry-
thing ready BY the time the gorvpbfnss
arrives. In the meantime Ii e eous-
pany viii put in smaller railway OF 4
smaller pattern, with which to haul
oat smaller vessels.
Did you see any Seattle people in
New York 7''
SEATTLE IN SKw yoag-
No. bat one evening was reasIfn.
one of the large New York aaiiies and
vas surprised To find whole pare asI-
vertlsemert about Seattle by EsheI-
uan, Lleseilyn 4 Co. The sight of II
made me feel good. and I carried that
paper flil ] wore il out showing il 10
men with whom | came in eoptacf.
and telling them that was the place I
came srosn- I met DIR Minor and the
other delegates in Chicago. / heard
much talk there, and was not sur
pfised when | heard that Harrison
was nominated, for he Il web thought
OF In the East. ] have Travelled eo.s-
siderable during the past two months
and seen many growing towns, bat |
tell yoa Seattle IL the boss OF them
al -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
THE ARIOSS.


Tventy-six OF the leading Germans
Of Seattle met at the Odd Fellows,
hall. Sunday afternoon, TO discuss the
adsi,abiiity OF recognizing the Arion
Society, formerly 80 popular in Seat
tie. All present. expressed desire
that the society be again snroash. into
existence, and an organization was ef-
Tested ~ follows Frederick Cash,
pre- i,ient: William Aeysaeaaarcr. vice
president; H. Steinaan, secretary !;
Nitus Sehmil. TREASURER, and George
Michael, librarian A committee ca
constitution asd bylaw was appoint
cJ 10 rrpors ia one week. Messrs
tsssch. SehmiA, nscSEaSa and Kanks
were appointed a Committee to pre-
vide quarters for the rsen srs az the
Portland S1aSiag Club, gh9 VIII Ise in
Seattle. esl tro3g. ssh, ana gise a
ccncert Al the opera house. i RI so.N-
don was slso passed that each nseSn-
her o. the Seattle cfah sfes : saassi-
tate hifaseaf comn0itsee OF oae, on
entertainment. ami see that the Fort
land vS-itsrs have Al enjoyable iials
shsie in The Qacen City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

ma California Railroad =
~ Yl<dScrsI. r J. Psskeg Mrs.
u ri 5i1rkeY. r. b. Cofssinvs. J. b. At
4 = +. q. Hcott. Mr.. Wyeoss. Miss
q lSeoft. r. Norton. wife ard son.
firer Norton and son. D. y.
ss.s1an. Miss Gsse. 3. II. Perkins,
n Gouitf. Il. A. EsnzBsgns. G. r.
i1a,~. Janaes q. Lord. VIM r.
& |as;s11 III. WIN. r. Miguel. IT.. A. q.
=. Harris. e Waller, Al. Adj
.'s'ssrr' II. II. Williamson. X. w. Gail
r. Jsraiscrs Miss W. A. Black.
Henderson. Il. j. Henderson,
- Rrvnes, A. Grandsif, II. W. EnI.
i5sSa. II. N. Wilmer, r. J. Wilmer.
~. Qrigfey- Mrs. y VI. Laxne. I.
r. isns@oE. Mrs. j. W. Es7ssest Mr..
6sIen f;gser. Mrs. Re1s0er. T.. H.
6Skuell and . csa;granas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
HARRISON AID MOTION.


IL BeDaG1teAAa - 4em111e Lah~ ~
TS~k<s~
The saslsElne expressions ffuzn twr
Irr0sainess and isaseIlissns Ressuhss-
| cars scrr 20 convey the sentiment d!
| the party In this rsEsn;ty sunsernsnx
the ticket nssniazse1 Il chi1aEs res
tersav-
Col J. C. Hzzues -sM coarse. ua.-
rssaa i ncs ssze nsan / wanted 10 see
NOMINATED. ~ whom the raeifsr coast
nzsst lascrrsa. but Il Is god nom ma
sioss- The convention acted visesy in
ehoossrfg = gsssi stserg ~assern man
for shs sercfsza fssase. Hxrrisoss and
a1rsszSa IL a Ssrsssssss tiekss x-sss sc-.ssz-
ssent5y believe Ssszs Il vii wsn
Issy t,ses1 Fs,rrs4--- ICES. sir. arm
tssarosaeh y sal fes. sd. fr0aa nv
knea ledge Of the candidates 1 ssunl
believe bat what the ess.sTeasios.. esr.-
psSed Ut the ahseSs politicians in the
caasstry, after four DAYS Of invess;ga-
ton zzssa deiixser alton selected
RIA srEsx1Esr rsrKrr
Thst rzpaid be done Asreasiv the on
MN has hegan cirrEi4fsnx stories
calculated 10 DAMAGE the ticket. s,Es
II summer wind when the facts are
r-a2need. / believe il isa fact thai
Harrison voted against the first bill
Tor the exclusion, al the Chinese. hs,f
10 did many Of the best naen OF bosA
parties. Ihes we're not educated an
10 il at that time The Chinese 1ues-
ton. hoveves. has nothing 70 do with
this campaign That has been settled
,}sts e..
he accepted the nomination, accepts
the Republican party's csean-cut rosi-
ton on that question - defined in the
platform. The only real vital issue IN
this campaign Is the tariff, and Harri-
sons
RECORD Is UxsssAit-sBLE
On that question In fact nothing at
I'll serious can be urged against him
and you viii find that he will grow in
strength every day until election.
Morton has a record for strict ;ssev-
rity and consistency and is unsioubt-
ssiiy the strongest nan in the party in
New York state He has been q part.
leader for a good many years and has
q pure record l think the ticket will
res.eiye the fun Republican vote and
draw u great many Democrats who
cannot swallows Cleveiand's position
ON the tariff question Harrison and
Morton will carry both Indiana and
New York, believe, and be sure win
nefs."
THE sox or A PROPHET
Lieutenant w. l. Sharpe il showing
to his friends letter from his father.
dated June 3, which predicted that
Harrison ard Morton would be the
nominees OF the Chicago convention.
Lieutenant Sharpe thinks his father
might safely have carried his predic-
ton further and asserted that the
ticket would win next fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

John T. Mitchell, jr.. Of Tacoma. was
10 the city yesterday.
II. w. Baker returned yesterday
from Tacoma.
Miss W. ii. Regua. accompanied by
Miss Turner, OF Portland. are visiting
Mrs. f. III. Ptumner.
Miss Nellie Crawford. Of Union
STREET. has returned from visit % her
sisters In Thurston county.
Messrs. Kiibonrne and Griffith viii
ieavc fer the east to-day 10 purchase
the matersal.lf for the West Street car
line.
Prof. Kerr, Of Walia Walia. ex.su-
rerintendent OF public instruction. Is
spending portion OF his vacation in
the Qusen City.
Colonel Tbad. Phillips and family.
Of Carieniill, Illinois, arrived in the
city Yesterday with the intention Of
losating. Colonel Phillips Is the father
Of Mr.. Douglass Phillips Of this city.
Messrs. Cyrus Walker, OF Port Lud-
low. Rodney kendrirk, Of Port Had
lock, j. H. Libby, Of Tacoma. and other
representatives OF the great lumber
mills Of the Sound, were in Seattle ves-
terslay attending n meeting Of the Fu~
get Sound brokerage association. They
refused 10 divulge the result Of the
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
HER LIFE WAS SAVED.

c. E EsIi&-Ss. 6rexgisf. of Fz~xr, Mich.
Sags. ~Arxl r fl fEsff. living sssyai two
mixes freza hefs, ~ serF slck sftSa esazs-
sa1ars.0e and given up to ese. frsrs1ssssd
ne 10 take .4eker's English remedy and
IA g ven sseszf tine her iEnzs teals-4. al
se-saesS wsnS asa. asd 10 Use hes esa
.sxssrsxsfazs. Nj lsse was saved. 60 oHe xzy
Ass L. Aezer-s E.gsssA EsEssssy.' Tszx
ss4cszse.Ee : . positive sure far al threat
azst isEs .rss los, exssssss essszaP E-sa15 tzs
esaazs- xa1 sssamA ~asa an Q ysssilsve
-sarAnsSlss ~ 4 y SIN AIT aF4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

AEa1yAI CT TIE Aglcxa- - Tie
steamship Mexico. Captain Haniiag-
ION. arrived fsoin san Franeieco a. II
O'clock last nirAs, via Is4s togss az
irei hi sns 1913 Passengers Her sstrtss
j. ii -trsbuseSi a. falloss kaneaases
SD tons. Victoria al tons. Sests e ~
tens, Tscosna , = tors. Her cabin
passengers we're for PORTS a. sa.ioSs
NictoTia *, Port fesa end ave, seat
tie IL sssi IA~oHa2 - There weEe ii 8
lsa ia the sseera n. 81 q wh..xs wsrs
fog Sesst ?. mostly fstsarSEs ~ wort sn
the Seattle, Lake : .orss a94 e. .Sgz'
Hallway.
Wal sxpsx- n&Eazzs & 30. Scs3.as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs.. Wiassow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
crcu feethinx, il the prescription OF one Of
the best fessale nurses and physicians in
the United States and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children
During the process of teething its value Is
tnraiculabie. II relieves the child from
pain- cures dysenfAry and disrrhoea. grip
ing in the bowels aud wind cole BY Civ
ing health TO the child il rests the mother.
Price ase bottle. apiSiwiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

sssA ws-l fcT ta.yers - las i.SsA& sc
-Gssaaas, < agsr1aSa B 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

Muslin ln.ierSeasr cheaper Thar, cost
al rEasA. IL sss0rtntea'-- tlsfs.eF
49, nshi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

KsLIsp RY TgstS--ChaSiss Evans.
aged a., was killed on Sunday. near
the West Coast junction, by being
struck by = construction train He
Ma deal and dumb. and had teen
working with his fathe III logging
est,;, Ga the hae OF che Vet Csssst
road. EvMns was walking sso~a the
tack, ard az course could Eios hea- the
tran. a. il approached him from tss-
hind. The cnxineeT cid not see hin.
t.lt too late to stop thc train. He tlcw
the whistle ard raug the bell, tSus sll
I, AZ avail. The car sfrscs tire SF,sst I,
mar. IN The head. killing hlm instantly.
Coroner kcos Was notified OF TIE sce1-
,svgs;. and wiA Investigate the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

the Craea City Cycling 1Iub Who
visited TscasHa sunday speak in the
kshrst sernls af the treatment they
received If the hands os the Tacoma
xhcxlnsTs. ghes took 70. tF-ss8iie
ride oves the eoss.sts Y Etla iise Faca5isa
y axelfaen. sn3 81 their rsiafn to TIE
city, sat tsesn - Enc eas2a 'iet, - Aieh
had been rreperssi sx taeiF hFotsssr
svrsi.tS Atsef giving three cheers far
Inc fseous& iscss they Slo& the ,
,s,.ss,ssk fsas. f.s- home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

EngEaviass, esealEE-ss E@ssisas, water
src,oss, esss. Z gzE&sss = To-, SSsSss-4
81 cSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

GRADUATED IN WAsuEscFaS.---Mr,
4. 1. Wayiand. formerly OF this city.
has obtained the degree Of master of
LAWS from educational uniyersisysehooi
az law ut Washington. II. G.. ot which
tehooi Grover Cleveland Il ex-oilirio
chancellor. Mr. Wayland viii be 80
rnentered as one Of the young men
who secured appointments from the
government alter having stood sue.
,,essful examination under the civil
seryiee hoard Of examination. What
time he could spare from his duties IN
The post office department he devoted
10 the study Of the law. In tSss he
graduated from the bachelor of law
course and nov he has Fraduatesi from
the hi.her course and has finished his
stndies at the National university
The invitations To the commencement
exercises OF the university this year
had beautiful steel engravingson heavy
heveiled cards. the design suggesting
the fairness and supremacy Of the god
.dess OF Justice. Mr.. Naslani will re-
main one more year in Washington,
aftsr which it is probable that he viii
return to Puge; Sound and resume has
residence in seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

Turner. knxls 4 Lewis are writing iEsar-
anre On dwellings and furniture al about
~ per cent reduction fruna rates which
have been heretofore charged. This res1ur-
ten applies 10 all their cum pAaies. which
ara among the oldest and ee<t Ia the word
Persons wishing insurance. viii md IL TO
their adv aafage 10 call aoi see them. nj the
oldest insurance osi5re ia seastse, oeci-
dental block, Min street side ix-iSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

A s,ssttL BrESEps Captain Van
sisrholf, o. Sic steamer lola. stated
yesterday thai 90 SUNDAY morning at
seven O'Clock he passed The site q
bingham & Harmon 5 asii, on Nssssssn
Island. There was nothing he's 30
mark tie pot bit = lot cf smoking
Seabers. The plain did net ses sas
enc N thal vicinity, and EhsTesose
.rosla learn nothing q the origin 81 the
ire Tie UIsl MS 4 rev cue, only
having been huiit few mouths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

Dress goods. cleary.
Sale of jerseys. Cieary.
Hosiery sale. Chester Cleary.
Muslin underweary. Cleary.
Picture frames. Canaan & CO..
Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

Picture fssmrs ssa rsata rsorssss.sx..
la-gx>s xseek GaxxAsa & Co. sexpzza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

New sas "a safxnsx vsses IA uAfs~ ara
cookers fraza ae ar.-Tekass. ssaxsrxnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

!. ear<ss = sc aa-Tska... sszse-Hsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

fsErrr Rorssn WssraKK.--Juss he
sore the schooner Nellie Adams sailed
for The h.lihat banks last Sunssas
evening, one of the Young men IN tse
Grew, IN chat With y reporter about
tae schooner and her rev experiments
here GA the western coast, told about
the rough weather they experienced ~
xhe has; cruise, They were saiy ten
Gays senger in king the trip than
would have been necessary in slise
weasheF The water continued so
rough that the men could do nethtns
in the small hoats. One small sssat
With crew o. four became separated
ffcm the others and pat into q sidsali
cove, where they remained fer iossr
dass and subsissesi on fnusScis uatal
Trey succeeded in getting out again
ami IN re5oiBias the schooner, one
Esei day cane az last aud ia tive
hours the fishermen had secured 10
90 pounds Of fire halihat. The entire
s sStoh OF the trip amounted 10 ever ~
GOO poands.