davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

Il i sratifyin9 10 note how freely
the peeele OF Washingtan aequieseo IN
the idea OF separating from the main
body Of the new constitution those
propositions which are radical ia their
mature and which. therefore. oaghi 70
hc voted apan separately and distinct
iy The questions Of prohibition and
Woman suffrage haye been 80 long aua
80 vigorously aeisatesl HI this territory
that he ftlea og thcSe Issues faav lse
exre rs. ~ .ssS&t an asteDpt nAore or
less energetic TO tormulate sheir hleaS
ani incorporate them Ia tl3e lgnda.
mental law 81 she new state,
The universal opinion seems IL lie
that ia the present divsdesi state al
public sentiment on these questions.
il waala he extremely lnadvisable Ia
hazard Tire adoption Of The constitution
by inserting in il provisions which
might he 81 variance with tas wi<hss
OF aaajosity 81 the people, The prse~
tee % compelling the people 10 10
witaept a constitution, uaioss they
sssbscTltS "a sections ii Il which are
dlstastsiul IA theta, calae t. an ensl in
iss5, during she Leean1ptoa couveE,.
tso0 days, At tbs present time We arc
al eaeeT toE STATE government. The
proh.e8ssoels1s sna woman sus9ras.ist<
want thsir Goctrines enxrafscsl IN fNe
Instrument has SIP f&- Is can ae
learned tAev l0 uas ihsnk ier a mo
aeag q enlasgsyius rs adoption bv
ms.stsas too strongly saa urceupro-
mi>inely aa tas acceptance IL their
ideas Ii taev cannot Aave rousti.
tats "a vlta pToislbasiou anl aa exseaa-
sA suffrage. thew ~ant ii osAeswtse.
fs5s wjiiinguess so sabnls u.
disputed propositions 60 separate
vote means tlie probable adoption ~ ne
new constitution on October Isl. II
the delegates "a she consentsan are
selected with eaFv, IS shty faithfully
study aas! cosapare the constitutions s,f
either state sed make au honest en-
deasssg 81 tska wAat s. hest troln al eg
them. there S htsle aeaas of the uaa-
laFisy sos 0Ur constitution h@ng oyvy-
aAeslains. The yexea issuas eaa l,e
segsle.f separately ard by theuaselses.
"a thai however saFsa the contest sesy
~
aii 5s.sNyyss h5eh taetsanal see.iag
oasN Flca q eaunes,gss.,1 tsssFew ID. tls1
peeF's eaa eess ursd tssas tie eans.
sag 6 statehood e,la ueg ~ Yestgaar,p,4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

by haTing the adoption OF oar Imain
orEEase iaw depend upon the approval
81 disapprovai II any sssrnptHary OF
suffrage ideas whsrh shorla and vii
BE separ9tsiy endorsed according 70
fheIr r..arsssEsze Esaerffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

Senator Batter resolution sie-elar-
ing that the term Of the Office q TIE
president pre- sezapsse II as the pleasure
of the sgnzfe i the oatgyovsh Of q
long AMI spirited argument In . Be
psbliean senatorial caueus. Presidents
pro fsSags1v have. oxiug 10 the siecsase
OF 20 many vice-presidenfs IN recent
yesxx. been actually presidents Of the
senate continuously during the ses-
sions for which they zeEe elected, but
presidents siaow they should he eseet-
cd for the occasion only when the vice.
president might be absent and they
hare been based on the contention
that the constitution requires an cleo
ton o. 3 president pr, fsmpgs every
time the necessity occurs. IL was held
that the yiee-psessdeEEs vas elected -
preside oTer the upper house OF con-
gress and that the eieetion Of substi-
tGte presiding officer at the beginning
Oh the session would Indicate thar The
senate did not expect the v1ee-rreSs-
dent 10 be in his seas much Of the
time: IN facs. that i Vas really put
ting premium on his absence. On
the other hanG the argument Of coa-
venienee was used. it being held use
less waste Of time 70 30 through the
formahtIes Of voting on every occasion
OF the regularly elected presiding Off
Ger being absent. when equally satifac-
tory results could be obtained by voting
once ana fos al time al TIE beginning
OF a congress. This sentiment pre-
vailed at the eaueus. aud Senator
ingalls, will probably act as presiding
officer without further forsnality dur
ing the absence Of Vice President
Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

TIE 2es<T - % szle q
the following agencies
ea@ Saasessoo. fsl---Pzzace Hotel EisTs
stand
Los AxsgExs, CsEs--gfssssIs & Mercer
H Nsss FlFst stssssf-
resT1Azsl GA y issSsssz News sand
EAssss csTTs Mo.--B. Glieks = Esas'
DrssEa. co1.-c. ssaisk Il son. Fsf1ensil
and Lawrence.
sxrTTSn ccsE9szk.
ysseorvKa ~. Hs-rfson. :. T. Tfsles
yissYoafA--E J. HsS
ggw wxsTsuKgTee--Zes :. Haa
wAsaEseSos-
AngsBxns-N y. rsIkaar.
xsAcoxTEs--J. -. M9<Te-
Bg6tGsEHAM~-Issses y. 3slsstssss
Eac0D& II. L9Fss.
GKxTE sE4A--Isgn 1sAoaey
CosMoP Efs-l. Z. Lynns.
fgK&sY--T. r. Harrison.
CuEaALfe- Danfel VI. KIRK.
Egeg@2TgE--kiaa6es ssle-
FlsRssstE 4e--E. l. Perry
tsfLaAH-f r. Straw.
Kgx1--w. J. H14za.
Ne.TgsxHo--D e. Lewis.
sosTu AEtkA-Eshelfuan Bsse,
FoEr BLkEzbKg-H. 7 rrIee.
PoKF LUDLo@ Louis Poole.
pgzT NAB s0S -F. j. Primrose
pogT TDwnsgsn--S. j. fssfnso1
PrYAILrP--fssbsaa Il smsfh-
HxHoag-s. Richardson
Hx0or ALagE-Theo. II. Thomson.
sr0x Axe FALL !. ~. Knight
srxEKs-T. u. bafr.
TAsoaA--Ves6ar Bggs.s Iezst.t asisi faeiiit
avenue. First ward " Walker.
WAGIA WAfLA-N. VI. Hart.
WHSgg s5s-~H alter EosItA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
NtEE-PEESiDESx &HAAEsE,
"a LII 49,. 49, = u.


al MAJ UsEtfSN.
FFlnee won bismarck the Coryph8us
oS modern diplomats, VIII soon he
seventy.tour. Count Won Moltke is III
his eighty -uiath year, Mr. Gladstone
= IN his eighsiett year; Leopold sosi
Ranke. the prince OF moSern sissor-
fans. had passed his ninetieth year be-
forg he bad done his work and "a en-
bis wages Prof. Franz neltzsch, the
great HeArast IS IN his seventy
seventh year, sE}il writing aad still
learning, Iag3 Teanvson Is not far
from eighty and Browning Is enly
EArcc years yeanger Leo Xiii. il
yeYenty-eight wears OF aee. Caraina.
Manning IS eishty-one: CaFiinal New
man celebrated onlT iew DAYS ago his
esghty-eighth birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

The spanish minister Of the interior
declares that all the money in the,
world could not purchase the smallest
part of Spanish territory and ii would
therefore appear that So long as Span
ish ideas Of the prices Of real estate
are so much above those OF the most
extrayagantly doomed town in Ameri-
ca there i little likelihood OF the United
States making an offer for The island
r. fs..f..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

The nomination Of Fred Grant tc be
minister 10 Austria Hungary Is the
weakest OF any in the diplomatic ser
vice yet sent 10 the senate. To be
sure there Is nothing 10 be said
against him, but that is not especially
high commentator. He has never
done anything 10 warrant his selec-
ton a. one Of our leading ENJOYS. and
If the appointment was made out OF
respect to his fathers memory, il is
establishing an extremely bad prece-
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
fnPnlTNEEI, sroa.h

L Tuesday. MArvh y. AZ - o'cs@eS q. ~ /.
a. GsssNsle atal s4asfs, I wiz sssik az pGts.e
sagttan ere re3 co.'s, Waite gssrk in fsce,
lzrge adder, caaS three ssatss win he sd
a. fsy costs u tgap0unaiug &as keSntar
TIE a@nVgshtp Is - me 92snawD. ). e
Mlseseli. cales ef pease, seattle. ". Z
IN MONDAY <SNT Ar III O8El&.A
~ - "a. on TIE sfsA day * Msrsa. irs
fsaat 81 ssse 0eess ntkl hasel ia tse esfy -
'>sssttle, I wiil sail Al ~ hsse zgeiina to the
hishesi sAaSes seF CASH, the selsaMtng de-
sogieed animals. - Sgt, Cue AaRek anA
Waite heller wssh sa3E 81 zseAE sAs. cne
wear CID SEe ree sat Waite saeisx ls4 hsssF-
-, rcd nsck. aee yesr Old ase = hss~ ee8fer
sit Ia Stzss ear. eae yeAs ufa we awnef-
shin 80 re Is sHSa0wn- 4 T. M.tcnr3
tsAsSt 81 YtAlsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
Better Than a Bank.

The American Building and Loan Asso-
citation now numbers in this city over zoos
shares. and the local board have approved
OF loans aggregating nearly $50, eco. This
alone attests its worth and with what fair
ness 1t deals with It's shareholders.
People OF limited incomes desiring "a
become their own landlords for less thar
they now pay out each month for rent
can do no better than become members
To business men rs sinking fund. tc
clerks and others as saving fund, it Is
Iar better than q bank. For the quarter
ending January 9Th, the profit was at the
rate OF y per cent. per annum. Those
wishing information ami desiring to be-
come stockholders viii address
DOUGLAS YOUNG,
Secretary Local Board.
Under Post-Intelligencer Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,

4 BUSINESS lot on SOUTH SECOND
= stfes'. IRasn eo!steiy sagta OF paEsse
90. x p q g soss a Puesse suction AprEl
!. iSss. 81 II 3. IA, ia FROST 81 sisxtrsc-
ess1rs sfs1Se "a toe e5t - seattle Far furs
ttltr particulars insa4re OF Mctsilvrz i
hsSsne. FgoEs e.. Sc and 81 Egs>top hiFsesr
tzpe RAaFv A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
atlanta Constitution.

atlanta Constitution.
A few days before the recent inaugg;-
ration there was sent 10 Mr. Morton,
In contemplation Of his coming duties
as president OF the senate, a gayel
made in the mechanical Department. OF
the Atlanta University by ElijSh II.
Holmes, who has received his mechan-
ieal training In this institution. and
v ho l. now serving Is assistant teacher
Of woodworking.
President Busnstead, in his letter
accompanying the gasei, after men.
U08inE other facts concerning the
gAvel and tho institution which Il
represented, expresses himself as fol-
lows
! would add that the gayei Is composed
OF Massachusetts, cherry and Georgia HEX.
CRY, these states being the ones most large
IL represented respectively hy the teachers
aud pupils Of Atlanta University. fMsy not
thls union of materials be sym hosie&l also
of the perfect union of the two great sec,
sious 81 oar country. which shalt be
brought about largely through your admin
iatrasion ~ the higa office To which THE
people have called yea
In acknowledgment 81 the receipt of
the gayel Mr.. Morton wrote the follow
iag letter
NtEE-PEESiDESx' GHAABsE,
wksHfs9ToN, March s. lSs9
To Horace Bamsieed. President of The
Atlantic University, Atlanta. Ga-sfrs /
have the honor 70 acknowledge your fayog
Of The 81 Instant. and beg you TO accept my
1RceTe thanks fsr tao accompanying gaYel.
composed az Massachusetts, cherry and
Georgia hickory, the states being as yen
state, the ones mos. largely represented
respectively hy the teachers aud pupils nc
yons university. / share most fully the
hope Gu at yea express, that this union 81
materials may be syIabolieal OF the perfec,
union OF the two great sections Of country
have the auHor % b., Sir, very respect
fnllv yOars LEVI T. MORTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

xksANTEn - GENT gMgN 10 Nsg ,
W hssy e8t tAe tioF3an Rgxps. ssse Lead
I81z faisssas OF szn FRANCESCA. whn hxFe ~
sasseet ~ e@Ses 81 Rs~ossN xssAsts - ~hs
sS.aHasg Wi&wsnatoa ssx enc nsensaz ~
tessr ns@ tailoring sssaAsiSA asss1x, ~ Sfs
F7aef Efzert se4sFse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
LiypsciPE GIKnEsEps

L. q sla AtsEA4. NAOMI HOkTf.
IL. Saa3.z-z2 gardens N&oanl. Hlsszn
eoznsx, ". T.--Lsafiseaye arehstecturs
AID esaSl -eesa42Is Typographical saryeys.
snsrs, I.lSx-s, sIsea as&sIsns. The aging ou;
% parks. private grounds szas. ea-zssss ris.s
sF-eseSttnx 20 rroderE nncsno~ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
REsE EsTfra RgoKFRS


~ GRAVES a Co GENERAL.
eDfzTr sss2t nd rgai estate hsok erx
tssssS INVESTMENTS ssHsxs "a hzrA sI,rs
gisy Nssf1 eos1Ssry. Special zfEe1ssers q col
sss.f1szfz As.1 rsE ps0yEaeaS o. a. ktssts 81
sst<st = asz fess1lrs-4 2. .. box loss Of
agss. EssEpss5Rx bassE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

AaveTs sSaaeaes aa3ss {as aeEds sr LIST
fae1s EeE eAle. 70 81 49, s3s9atscas
wEGtes VII be inserted a. st~ rare ~ >
seats $ wogs3 f0s Cat inseTstoa: eeGe a
wessi 'slg each ksskses HSak suSsf fiaf. t'aT-
Saess HlWays s. aSvsaca
TAsa following letters are sgRtaar Hsfser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
/ INVESTORS
Are invited lsy ae.rs.
.0ssssx !.
To notice that this list Is eo,......
changed.
SPECIAL CHANCE
SNNDIC:ATE
SYNDICATE.
SyNDICAsrr


We are forming a srn.s,....
purchase. upon very sS~.~.sc u
terms of q large tract "a $3.50 eacs
trolling one of the Most irn-~-~. -
tons OF this city. Onfy a few Co. -
cur friends and customers ara s-s.esss "a
vfssd not 90 let this chance sin - -
following extract from the nrssness....ss u
$50 that riaa placing ss0so cssh y
synuica.s LAY reasonably exrer9 ~
20 take out $4,000. or, placing ~ =, T. IL
10 take out <Sl.0oc' = sss
Cali az our Office AZ once and sAa-n.....
investigate this matter. ~
Choice and Selected -.
every quarter OF the tssy and snhn-fs
Farms and Reisnuulshr.~...
Additions. Blocks and lots ia 49,.
i:35 ACRES adjoining the g.r,,...
LANDS at SMITHS Cove sAo
90 ACRE tracts, 10 Acre .-.1..
Sscre tracts AL centrally iocstes - g -
for plating. ~
Inside Property ana Ru.,..
property of the best from 500 5 ~
A EARcAi2-Four lots ON rslsw..
ingfon near cstble line for $1,000. -
Weeall special attention 20 TIE
PAlATlNE HILL ADDgrIon
Tats property comprises ths choscexf -
caeaDest building lots In the marker e
grentest margin for profit even mon r..
present merits alone, t,Et upon ths -.
struetion OF the navy yard al Iafe -
Iagfon these lots VIII increase 10 vn3~e ID
yona the most sang,iine exszss@ss;..
Even now the addition is in the crns.. y
nc manufacturing district, surrounds =
| fGeories and lying at the SAT- wsfs, -
way OF the canal Pustofsice. schoo1St-s<
public halt. railroad depot ON the -
0ilr 10 minutes from the city by the
:. d :. 4. r., which runs hourly trsine =
lG; In addition 20 which the new -
Lie Is about q, be constructed 70 TIA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
.aSStrEas asD eHFfJSTx

- E0A8E hETHrGE. AssAYEE AND
NJ GAssales. smarter 81 eo&i, - elaws
ssrsss ese- seEsss sars PISS sn~ xssAv ~ rail
5ssN@.a- NssA "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

k'af 1aAs eaEss SIS ans tss1a eaS~
sass suf rs Aa1AaeN az fte term.
Fas ternAs aat snfshsr part ars
sTgs2g 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

DGLFs PIG - S1IA@se
gsk~<vss~rz srxerf1s addresses eksnxed
a6oxid give fAe ed - rses - web - TIE
n9w sae.
ADDRESS 81 remsfssaees to fnsT4SfEt-
EG6KxGkE Co.. -ssttss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

L dicial district of Washington Territory.
holding terms at Seattle.
The Uniteh States OF America VS. One
Hundred and Sixty-eight Tins contairffng
eighty-four pounds of prepared opium.
WHEREAS, William Fl. White, United
States altordey for Washington Territory,
has filed libel of information in the
above entitled district court, alleging in
substance as follows:
That at a time passed, to-wit. on the iilh
day of March, 1852, in the collection dis
ttict of Puget Sound. to-wit: on land az Sc
attic. IL King county. Washington Terri
tory, Leslie Culloln, acting collector Of Gus
toms for said district, did seize
anc now has in his custody at the
custom house 81 Port Townsend in said
States for violation OF section 3cS2 of the
revised statutes OF the United States, GER
tain goods, wares and merchandise to-wif:
one hundred aud sixty eight tias.
containing eighty-four pounds OF pre-
pared opium, for that at a time past, to-
wit; On the llth day of March, 1eS9. said
gooos, wares and merchandise hereinbe-
fore enumerated and described, being of
foreign growth and manufacture and sub
ject u the payment OF duties upon being
imported and brought into the United
states. were by some person or persons IN
known uniawfuily, ciandestinsiy, iraudu-
lenGy and knowingly imported and
brought into the United States from some
foreign port or place to-wit: From the
province of British Columbia. ia the Do
mirion OF Canada. with intent then and
there on the part of such importer or i'm
posiers to defraad the United States of the
duties thereon, the duties thereon not hav
ing been paid or accounted Tor, or secured
TO tie paid 10 the SAID United States. the
said goods. wares and merchandise then
and there being OF the value OF $50 And
whereas on reading and fling the said
libel the court made the following order
thereon, to- wit:
LET this cause be set down for hearing
on Thursday, the Iith day OF April, A.
ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at which time all persons having
or claiming any interest IN said goods,
wares and merchandise must appear aud
make their allegations in that behalf or
their default viii he entered, and Ter
notice be given in the usual form BY pub
LEGATION hereof in the Seattle DAILY PoST-
INTELLIGEScER.
dated this 2lst day 81 March. ISIS"
Nov, therefore, all persons having or
claiming any interest in said goods, wares
and merchandise are hereby notified 70
be and appear ia court st the time speci-
fed in said order and make their allega-
items in that behalf or their default will
be entered aud the prayer of said libel
granted. Witness the Hon. Thomas
Burke, judge OF said district court, and the
seal thereof this 2Ist day OF March, A. d.
" TPncFRwnof, f,fa-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

9evc gouf magazines. music,
ard gnsx books Sound saafsasnr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
poST- TyTELLTGFNcER-


prbsssh<1 Dx1sr an Week'sy By fhe Pest.
Taseslsxercer Co.. Posi- ~ Hiding. seatsis.
Wesnfnxten-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

nFAN1EE-aAN ~ TAKE CaAgSsE
~ OF eoosa 81 csc es oar teiss. mass be
,,aHssle o scaling sal understand logs
ta2FoeSh3y- Auysss so egSet Ma Go. Port
Gssnbta
W ANTEp-FEw MOgR FIEST,e,T-ASS
w wattEes w&ata2 snnetllnttsy fa~ the
mCW Worei tfan4eIss auE restaurant ess-s
nsr 4AlEfeenta sna Fstisc sv&Rre. Ia
CONS. Rene apt ssiiaed in the hgss ness
i1esss spply t.sassolto s AeintyFe, prorss,
AxrANFED- Two coop sol Fcrl09Se
~ sc-st rsy. 8eesa =, Yesses hleeg.
WANTED FIRST CLASS poNrSrIC
w gsssfs sAlessnxn Chester C.S&fy.
lA-ANTKn-6oop BARBER roR Sal
~ sssisT sasi ssneA.- 45Is Frsat -
urASfEp 49, FaoplaaApHgg. N
W Sasre ENaga 9, SqaiFcs b3Sek. X. "
Weldon.
WANTED TRST. CLASS FEEG ESsT K
W anee paan. gaora =. Uaiaa s3sss.
WANTED - ENFgkIgNCED nISiN6,
fye1gh- Russell haase, cu-neT rnfrs als2
s,ac-Ey IS. tom o'clock 10 ?. n
WASTED - AIsHT AND GESrgsL
" wotS' sss PAY Eessra ssi. Squire 5
UvANTEp-TW0 rorNa CHANBER-
W razaSS AepsF Clipper Iacs3&sS 4
House, NasAi,sssasa =. tsswsen ~eeaaS
ana Ehir1
u-ANTgp-A WOMAN COOK 'FoR Fsgl.
W vase sanssty- Apply says+ Nzssoss.
hAuk
W ANEEn - agRls FSag GENERAL
EagzzesuEk and cAazAszss@0sS 81 So
As.se EzsplaTasenE kia~cHas. esTssssss gssS5
sss7s4Vs
N ANFEEs-GA1I. ASTzNk AND IN
ts Scas. "a ~VEz~ssers. "a Be- asgm
Hs AZ ess 6gnas NrserSaesr gsTes
$40 sss 2sgyss. FeFEaa&sss Fzsssra- &a*
gasss sAary s1fTesS Saps MznafScsagses
&sss ta-z Sex fseA %N@ NSSN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

sssNs tae @a sz "a - $50 s,tssss
ANA sasav s. i-se sfZs.s rsssssss.4 "a
sssS aaE asv saesssess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

tsAINTlNts AND DRAINING CLASSES
Ser issssss GaA eeutseraea are susx fn-,rs-
t@G 81 Mss Ets&eH's Stfssttg. E-gss0x' : ElAsrS
6s@ SsgS2Es3 sEtseF esr.ses z CAegFy. figure
uasE4f5ag q szsesSa
w ANiEIS-Pg1pIIS POS THE PIANO
~ tzs} 81 cy a. s-sSs Z & Farry. yoeEa
g MAR A1ask.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tbs
/ Third Judicial District Of Washington
TERRITORY. holding terms nj seattle.
The United states OF America vs. One
Thousand and sixty Tins. containing Five
Hundred and Thirty Pounds OF prepared
waEgEss. william II. White. United
states attorney for Washington Territory,
has fled libel Of information. In the
above entitled district court. alleging 70
suhSt auce as follows:
That 81 time past. tc-vit: on the 5th
day OF March, A. y. fsS9, az the county CT
Kiititzs, in the collection district of Puget
sound Leslie Cuiiosa, acting ccliectc. OF
customs for said district, did seize and now
hgsh in bis custody NJ the custom house of
said district az Port Iownsezc. IN the
Third judicial district OF said territory. as
being forfeited 70 the United States, for
violation of secfion Ss6e, OF the Revised
Statutes of the United states certain goods.
wares snd merchandise, TO wit. oae
thousand and sixty tins. containing so
pounds OF prepared opium, then and there
and now Of the value of $500, for that at a
time past, TO wit: on the 18th day of Feb
rnary, A. D.. tSss, said goods. wares and
merchandise, hereintnfore enumerated
and described, being of foreign growth
and manufacture, and subject TO the pay
ment of duties upon being imported and
brought into the United States, were By
some person CT persons unknown. uniaw-
fully, clandesfinely, fraudulently and
knowingly Imported and brought into the
United States from said foreign port or
place, TO wit: from the Province of British
Columbia, in the Dominion of Canada,
with the intent then and there on part OF
said importer or importers TO defraud the
United states OF the duties thereon, the
said duties not having been paid or SC
counted for, or secured to be paid 70 the
United States, and not since having been
paid or accounted for, or secured to be
paid, TO the said United States; and.
WHEREAS, on reaGixs and filing the said
information, the court made the following
order thereon, to-wit:
let this cag.se be set down for hearing
on Thursday the 18th day of April, A. D.
IsSe, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF that
day. at which time all persons having or
claiming any interest in said goods. wares
and merchandise must sppear aud make
their allegations in that behalf or their de-
fault viii be entered, and let notice be
given IN the usual form by publication
thereof in the SEATTLE DAILY Posr-iSTEL-
LIGESCEG-
Dated this 2lSs day OF March, 1889
Now therefore, al persons having or
claiming any interest IN said goods, wares
and merchandise are hereby notified 10 be
and appesr in court at the time specified
in said order and make their allegations in
that behalf or their default viii be entered
and the prayer OF said information
granted,
Witness the Honorable Thomas Burke.
judge of said district court, and the seal
thereof this 2lst day OF March, A. u. 1859.
w. +. LED6ERwo0D, Clerk.
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
oCULTSTs IND -aURIsTS.

DR GEO. A. REICH, OCULlST, AUR-
IL ist, laryngoscopist. having returned
from his trip 20 the Easg and Europe, viii
be pleased ID meet his former patrons
and others desiring his services. st his
former Office, in the Yesiar-Lesry BLOCK, Sc
attic. W. 7. Residence, corner Fourth and
Marion iyf-dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

. 1000. side Aaun.lass Caa Implarasat. ctr 4 eot
eat-re eaEsE % gcals Al MEehsegv E.xtans. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
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