davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
BREvITIEs.

st. Johns lodge tonight First degree.
The grand bazaar under the auspices al
Trinity Guild, VIII open next Tuesday al
Turn Serein hall.
The committees in charge Of Trinity
Guild bazaar VIII meet at Turn yarein hal
MondAy al p m.
Steamship Wilmington VIII leave San
Francisco for seattle and Scnnd ports Mar
!. ]. A. hatfield, agent.
additions to Seattle. aud White & es6hle's
first addition 10 East Seattle have been
filed with the county auditor
William McCann. of Slaughter, has be-
gun 70 serve sentence Of sixty-thrne DAYS
IN the eoanty TAIL for selling liquor 10 In
dlsns. He was brought before Justice
Hart at elaaShter, Thursday. aud con.
yietsd of the efeBse.
Burl.!srs bfuko into the residence Of Mr..
George Hyde Preston In North seattle dur
ing Thursday night, and stole several arti-
eies 81 apparel belonging 20 Mr. u. NJ. Bax-
ter. Entrance was effected BY breaking
open "A docr IN the reaz Of the house.
Thomas Lsndkin was bronghS TO Provi.
dsnee hospital early yesterday with bis
right aeg broken ~ The thigh. On Thurs.
day he was engaged In logging az one al
relied upon him. fsaeturing his limb.
In the card of thanks by The ladies os the
Library Association. printed Thursday
morning, the name Of the Meeafag Journal,
an agency 10 which the ladies feel them.
selves especially indebted for fzyors, was
omitted BY tho secretary. This statement;
IL made by request.
II Nm. f. fsoger or Mr.. Bregaa. who
formerly had Sub contract frefa Eonmec
{ McIsnnan on Canadian Pacific Railway
east % Port Arthur, viii call Gu OF write
20 r. ". Mctsinnis. agent Canadian Pa
ciac. lis lesier avenue. seattle. they viii
learn something 70 their advantage.
United states Steamboat inspectors Bry.
ant saa BHlieae will Investigate the col.
lisioa between the ferr.boat City ef seat
tie and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
steamer Hayward on Taesssay. IL is the
intention Of The inspectors 60 prevent. II
possible. collisions az this Character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. T. Il. Humphrey has returned from
q visit 10 her home In Portland.
Mr.. Paul f. M0hr. OF the Seattle. bake
shore 4 Eastern rzisrose. is AZ Spok aae.
Rev h. A Beard left last night for What.
com. He will return 20 Seattle next wreck.
Mr g. r, N&BderhSof. OF The Seabosrss
National bsnk. of New York. Is y. town on
visit
Mr. r. ". Reed. Jr, The newly appointed
register 81 The LEGAL United states land
os.icss. win assume the duties OF his posi-
ton ca og about the 18th instant.
NJ III. ". NeNelIi, resident manager for
the nrexoa Improvement Company, ar.
rived back 90 Thursday from Wait 10
Iowa. Mr.. Mcneil Is greatly Improved by
his sssp.
Mr.. /. ]. Iaehten5erg who lsft Seattle
wisa ais family soaie naanfhs since for
New York. wAEre he underwent sgecess-
fuiiy Dangerous operation, writes thar
they win retcFn 70 thls city about the
middle ef may. They start Mays
Mr. X. Iseohs ard wife, Master A, facets
and Mss Jacobs are registered az the 0eef~
dental. Mr., Jacobs IL II the ElYm % Jacobs
bros. enc Of the leAalu< hoAxes al Part
land. Alaong the enterprises which tie
flrrs l. conducting Il the extensive woDisa
Mills 81 0Fegen Clty, whica are the largest
IN tie Northwest
At 2 e'csack YESTERDAY morning offieeF
q. A. Tsspra heard = err for heir issuing
sgoFs saa wafer nxsr the Ses1zie. Lake shore
& Eastern depsk. Ihe ofsasev taHsresf into
a boat. wfi{cA Glanced 20 10 near AZ hAssa
ard after considerable effort rescued
fk4aaaNs AeA4a. who had axcsd entAszy
fasssA izeo The hzS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon & California; Passed Medfcrd
H. g. Hoffman, G. shay, C. Heaah, J. +
Baker, Vim. L. Allen, 4. n. underca, Jas
Fitzpatrick. G. Davies and wife. s. Dayen-
port, Moliie Sugar, T. II. Sugar. Fanny
Sugar, A. Van ANTWERP, Mrs. Van AEtwert
Ella small. G. +. Low. A. just, C. J.. Hig
gins, 4. r. Jones, III. White. Geo. Williams
Ben Lewis. c. luijens, II. Meese and wife
X. Remnant, w. Ninddiet aud wife, Rev.
A. E. Washhuru, Rev. 1. ID. Hanback,. John
Bendegarf. r. w. Bendegart. II. y. Bende
CART, W. H. Year and wife, Mrs. L. G. Bur
kett, Mrs James E. Finnegau, Y. Lancond
and wife, L. Paganiui, s. X. Bell, +. S,
ChIutz w. II. Sylvester, G.. B. Humphrey
w. A, Wilcox, Geo. Ii. Walden. III. NJ. c
Nurchy, J. II. Williams, d. d. Cleveland
w. Brown. Mrs. 4. A. p. Cochran. Mrs. II
Knapp. Miss N. Knapp. J. +. Nicholson. @
5. Scott, r. W. Flick, A. l.. Wooisey ana
wife. II. d. Jewett and wife. Miss A. Jew
EFT, 81. Jeweft, Emma Jewett. =. Jeweft,
w. Moon, A. L. Johnson, Chas. Cronernii
Ter. and f1fEy-seyen ssc0na.eiaxs-
Per steamer Nalla Walis from Seattle Il
san Francisco, May 3: Miss Il. Korn. NJ
Keeze- and wife. Miss Aarnie Keezer, Mis-
Clara Keerer. Mrs Lahadisfer, Mrs. q. G
White. r. " Mess, r. III. Rice, y. Il ID
Grub, Mrs. W. j. Bauer, A. ,. Zernow, +
a. King and wife, J. Kaiser, J. VI. Adams
c. d. Newton, s A. Moore. Mrs. X FORD
Mrs. Z. w. Ruh, Mrs IsckeIIn, q. a. Pid
duca. x. q. Baughman, s. Cohen, ana
thirty-three in steerage-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

AHAt1Atcs NJ ~ tEt W >EttI& ffNt4s OHI
prices are right; Just In Chester cIeary.
Arrived, P. cENTEMERIeC kid gloves.
Chester CleAry.
Purchase your tickets East at the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific Office, iI6
Yesier avenue.
Kid gloves. new assortment Chester
Clcary
silks Big lot just In; price them. Ches-
ter Cieary.
New Foster kid gloves. manufactured By
Foster, Paul a. Co.; xxx quality; all
sizes. Chester Clcary.
Agency r. GENTEMERIeC kid gloves:
new lot Just in. Chester Cleary.
Lowest rates 10 Missouri river and points
East. at Union Pacific railway Office, i16
Yesler avenue.
&c. Best Skirt Braid. Chester Cleary.
6 for Is cents. clark's o. n. T. spool cot
ton. Chester Cieary.
Dress goods; big sale; al wool; as low
as 2sc; 10 inches wide. Chester cIeary.
Take the new route to the East, via the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific: Office
at lie Yesler avenue.
Special sale hid gloves, 5oe, -5c; the
greatest bargains yet. Chester Cleery.
Beaded capes at SOC on the dollar. La
tour & Co.
BABY caps. Iae&IfT Cleary.
Our big purchase Of DRY goods arrived.
Chester Cleary.
soc kid gloves: special sale; all sizes.
Chester Cleary.
SC roll--Iest Dress Braids. Chester
cleaFy.
spoois for Is cents, Clark's o. y. r.
spool Gotten. Chester Cleary.
Kid glove sale. Chester Cleafy.
soc ladies' muslin underwear garments
! handsomely trimmed. Chester Cleary.
New long handled parssols. Chester
Clfary.
Sc hernstitched handkerchiefs. colored
border. Chester Cleary.
New Iaces- Chester Cleary.
Mourning dress goods: new lot Chester
| Cleary.
New dress goods. chestercieAry.
New embrosderieS Chester Cieary.
/ New hosiery. Chester ciesry.
New satesns Chester clesry.
New Persian trimmings Chester Cleary.
| Table linens Chester Cseary.
New hosiery. Chester Cieary.
New underwear. Chester Cieary.
New silks. Chester Cleary.
Great drives India silks. Chester Clesry.
SOC kid gloves Al the sale, al sizes ches
ter Cieary.
Dress goods. special values Chester
! Cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
A Workman on the Coal Bunkera
Terribly injured.

- A@sAx 1899 kaf
At I2.45 O'Clock yesterday, Nicholas John
son received fatal INJURIES at the Goa
bankers OF the Oregon improvement Com
pany. The steamship Nalla Waila was Il
the north bunker taking coal. and John.
con was tusgins at . rope which worked
one of the lower chufes, so that the coal
might run from the bunker into the hold
son lost his balance aud fell distance OF
about thirsy five feet In the descent the
heal OF the unfortunate man struck
against the railing Of the Walla Walla and
the result was that the skull was badly
fractured. Between the wharf and the
vessel Was large fender pile floating In
the water. and johnson struck this with
his chest with frfghtful force. Then be
rolled over Into the water aud became
jammed between the fender pile and the
wAlia waIIe so that IL took considerable Ell.
Tor 10 exfricate him.
The unfortunate man was found to be
fatally hurt His back was injured, bis
skull fractured and he ives covered with
blood. He never spoke after he was picked
up. He was taken 70 Providence hospital.
The physicians say he cannot live longer
than few hours.
johnson has beer foreman for L. M. Gar
rison, stevedore, for the past nix years.
He came here as first officer OF. the i'll
fated steamer Mississippi. Johnson was
TO have been married in short time To q
Young country woman. native of Find
land, Russia. The employees and associ-
ases of the unfortunate man sneak OF
him IN the highest terms.
Within the bast few years five or six men
have lost their lives ct the coal Eunkers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
W. S. & I. co.


Steamers win leave Yesser's deck for SE.
ATIlk-POKf TOWNSEND ROUTE. car
ryfng the Z. 8. mails steamer EDITH
lcAyesse&stie every day. excens saturday.
~ 1esN y m; arrives n Port Townsend
~ . N. Returning, leaves Pors Town
send At ! ufs arrives nj seattle al p. IA.
sKAITLE-wHATcoM ROUTE. Boat
every day. steamer WASHINGTON Going
etrecfl leaves sexssie IT q. M. SapdAyA
TaeSdAys aud Thursdays arrives at What.
cora ct 70 q. N. the next dNy. Returning,
leaves Whsscom At p. IN, MONDAYS. We'd
neSsixys aud Fridays. arrives II seattle ia
.. n. next day.
Steamer W. X. MKR%IS. touching All
IAC0NNER. leaves seattle 81 = N.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, ar
rsses az Mnateonn II n. next day: return
ing, leaves whAfeona Ss % m. Tssxssayx
and Thursdays; SUNDAYS at n M. arrives
81 Seattle 10 a. n. next day. snndey-,
r. N.
GEO. 3. JACOBS, Secretary.
ID. B. JACKSON. rrpxis7enf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
on A FRATERNAL VISIT.
knights OF .Pythias Will Institute .
Lodge Mt Nanalmo.

A large party of Sir knights OF the Uni
form Rank OF Knights of Pyfhias, under
command OF Colonel Harry A. Bigelow,
started for Nanaimo yesterday morning to
organize aud institute division of the
uniform rank
The party consisted of Colonel Harry A
Bigelow, Lieutenant A. G. Bowman
r. Whitney, III. d. Gunnersou, j. George
Boyd, Frank Clancy, w. T. Ledgerwood, II.
Gandron. T. r. Carpenter. George II. Enus.
w III. Cowie.
The party was TO pay frsternal visit to
the Knights of Pytnias lodge at Victoria
last night This morning Captain George
III. Jones and large number OF members
of the Victoria lodge viii accompany the
Seattle knights to Nanaimo, where the
division Of uniformed rank will be insti-
tutee this evening.
Colonel Bixelow and his commRndfwiI
return to Seattle on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
RELEASED FRoaf JAIL,


John Proctor, Who shot Peter Con-
stadt, Secures Bonds.
John Proctor, who shot Peter Constsdt in
the leg at Port Gamble the frxt Of the
week, and who was brought 20 Seattle for
incarceration In the county jail. was
released yesterday on bail
John T. McGrath, proprietor OF the New
England hotel. an old friend of Proctor's
and A. Sinclair furnished the 81 500 bond
required by the committing magistrate
Proctor was not at all anxious to be
released and said he would Just rs soon
stay in jail until court time as 70 srouble
his friends to ball hir out
Both OF his eyes are BACKED and his face
shows the effects OF the sound drubbinE he
received at the hands OF Constadt two q;
three days before the shooting. He will
return to Port Gamble and work for the
miii company until the time OF his trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
Cheaper building Lots.

TWELFTH 81. Three lots northwest cor.
ner Twelfth and Weller. 1900.
EAST PARK-Fine lot In Denny's Ess,
Park: cleared and fenced, $50.
mob HELL-Double corner on Mob HI
400.
CROWN SuPPLKMKNTAL--Three OF the
choicest lots IN Crown supplemental I'D
dition. $3.50.
ARLINGTON KNIGHTS Blocks II and "a
Arlington Heights addition. at 5000 each
MADISON sT.--seyesal blocks In McGil
yra's First at 500 lot.
NORTHERN ADDITION = Come Of the
choicest lots In Northern Addition, $500
DEPOT sT.-Iots on Depot street nea,
Broadway. with magnificent view, s75o.
MADISON ST.-Loss in Halls Addition
adjoining Renton Addition, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

TsEx AtAsKAS ia RgsvRS.--sa special
sissaaseh ssom Portland 80 tAs fssTsISTgLs
s.sssiISeEg states tsAs the O. r & n, foE-
r&ay's klessaer Alksk&n viii be sssit -
faess Sosss.s 10 - O. her old ceutes 6 q
hal the Z. J. foEtsr viii Dc fxken from THE
Soanf "a porfssnd IL n un he seaside
FEAgciss1 FOG repairS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
ACRE TRACTS.

LAKE UNION Forty acres north Of Lake
Union. sasoee
JACKSON sr.-Ffve acre tracts South Of
Jackson street. y. 06 and Is 5p
MADISON sT.--Five acres south 81 Aaif-
son street. ssoo-
NORTH or TnK CiTr-Two and oue-hsls
acres north Of Queen Anne Town. $4,000
GEEEs LAKE = Twenfy acres north Of
Green Lake. s2,ooo.
ACRE TRACTS Single acres In Day =
acre gs.1eEs north Of Lake Union. $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

Island Transportation Co,
HERRxRr !. RExruER. Manages.


The steamer j, h LIBBY. Hrrfers II
kseCney. master. feAyes seattle every SAN
oar afternoon u n M tor Fort Townsend
and the San Juan Islands, from HatfeldsS
wharf Leaves Port townsend q 10 :. n.
every Monday, Wednesday Aad fsfs3ay Tor
Mnsfeora. calling % smiths tssaad. Gnt
kacharasens weather rerznsxxinzs Argyle.
Lcpcz. Friday Hxrbar. Maple ton Monday
going north and Thursday go1nx south
koeehe Hafeo<. oreRA and East sound.
Returning. 5esyex Nnntcam a. 1 = ID.
IneeznyA Thursdays and SATURDAYS. On
the SATURDAY. trip the Libby goes fhrciaxA
20 seattle Fare Srum Pust Townsend 10
seattle. 81. Unsll fusther notice, paxsers~
gers az freight from seattle for the ss3nnas
~ the LAhy'x "Wednesday and Friday trims
viii ne carried On the washington Steam.
best 4 transportation Co. 3 sscanse- Estifh
% Port fowxScad On TUESDAY and Thurs
day nkEhts an3 transferred direct 10 the
Libby. On these days he W. 8 e I. Co
Will issue tickets and bill freight thrcexh
10 destination.
HERBERT r. REECHEg, Manager
J. A. HATFIkl.p. Agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
casrETsl CARPETS, CARPETS

AAkkEzcs GAhfztS+ hkEAas
A fan and elegant line Of body Brussels,
reduced frasn t1-ss 70 90 per gard.
Extra ssp1vb Inxrzinz, fGd 1874 eaas-
reduced from &c 20 Tsc-
Extra super cotton warp Ingram. ~
4 spsesnisd line az best Arsstsy BRUSSELS,
r3dHcsd frszz 81 90 70 zoc.
We saake q specially OF estErnsfirS sos
carpets and shades sesd guarantee Dis,
class workmanship Is tie very bowes'
psaees fokszs. ssnEx-rsan 4 CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

CarrvRE or 0PIUx-The store OF sizing
Cheong & Ca. located on south Third
street. between yesser ayenae and Wash
ingfon street. vas searched yesterday
afternoon by Custems Inspector George VI
Poor and Enitesz States Deputy Marshal
Heiden On D warrant Issued BY Judge
Emery, United States commissioned:
Twenty four fve-faeI cans Of sns,smpe<s
opium were found and seized. The PRO-
sophieaigy, they neither resisting the
search nor Offering objection 90 the seiz-
IRE. The vzlne ef tbs drug taken viii nas
exceed $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.

MADISON ST.-Tws fan lots nsrtAess,
corner Of Sixth and Madison: ssGy terns
$500.
SEVENTH ST.-Lot southwest cornes
Jackson and Seventh streets. 5000.
TWELFTH 81. - Two lots corner oil
Twelfth and Columbia. ss,75o
SEVENTH ST.--Loton east side of Sew,
enth. between Union and univerxity, IS, 7s0
COLUMBIA sT.-Full lot on the south
side OF Columbia street, near Eleventh.
$3.50.
MAIN ST. Desirable lot on Main, below
Eleventh, $500
EfGHTH sT.-Northwest corner Eighth
and Olive. 81. 100
QUEEN ANNE TOWN--Two lots on Bluff
street. near the corner OF Victory, In
Queen Anne Town. sl.eoo each. Anothei
lot In Queen Anne Town for sl.loo.
ELEyENIH ST.-Lot on Eleventh, nea,
Stewart, $500.
WASHINGTON ST.--Lsts on Main and
Washington streets, between Twelfth and
Fourteenth, 81, $50 TO l.s5o.
LAKE UsI0N--Iot ON Bismarck street
near the lake, sI.2oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

eZO. OOO-A sseacxs fxrrs. 80 scrsz
ia c1isissslens evesy foot coed lxad and
kaif beaver dam; over ss.oe9 worth Ct ma
efsinery, several large barns. ss.so0 house,
NIL furnished, good orchard. AMI ever.
taAsg comyiess. Sales from the farm
sankunt d over $500 annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

ASKING roR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Baaghmsn, whose license was recently re-
voked for alleged negligence in connection
With the sssrr-Anderson collision by the
local inspectors Of hniis aud boilsrs, Jeff
for san Francisco last evening on business
connected with bis case. lie HIed his APP
peal with the local inspectors some days
raony in manuscript taken before the In
speetoys Nc the trial and & petition signed
by every captain and khtpowner on Puget
sound. outside OF the Oregon Railway s
Navigation Company. asking tie district
inspector. Mr.. isabfock. for his feinStafe-
ment The outcome Of the appeal In this
case IL watched with considerable inter
est by Captain na1ghmAn's friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
STEAMER CLARA brown

r RAVES YEsI.KRs WHARF ron "A.
L. coma. Olympia end Big ekookum ct
= N. every Monday, "wednesday ahS M
day.
!. sss.'ss sssss sss;sfs III e.
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
WATER FRONT.

FULL BL0Ck-0f eight lots soutA d
the barrel factory. Four lott see watss
street and fssr ksvs watsr frontage, ear
ryins riparian rights Sso.ooe.
ONkLUT-with riparian rights in North.
ern addition. adjoining Johnson's min
5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
- ssnEEr akAprs.

Attorney Cana Appeared 10 ask. oa be-
hsai OF tie pseeessy ownerz Ga Tegsice
ssfsef, 10 haze the street taEraeed 30 StS-
Broadway.
~. AteSz said he fvmemhssssf peiisiaa
o. ssas Kind that had hsen ssItcfed spessf 4
year ago. lie thought .a1e ssreAt eHes.t -
ee grated,
M. Cam stated thai tia opposition e
ls CID petition lad been wfsbcg4sn aass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

The following i undoubtedly the ehoic.
est list OF investments ever cEered BIZ any
firm on Puget Sound. and is wen worth
the careful attention OF investors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

tOAakkeiAL ST.-FuH lot at the sea4A-
east esrser ef Connsrriai ana Main streets.
Intending tAe. Arilagtss hotel suilains.
sss,0o0.
FRONT ST. Lot facing on Front
Street, and another In the rear facing
On West street These lots carry ripa.
risn rights and extend to deep water. On
the property are wharves, factories and
business hoases which WIN rent for 1900 Z
month Price. 100000; one-foarsh cash,
balance on long time.
WASHINGTON sr.-s by 90 feet, corner
Third and Washington streets. ua,5m
Skc0SD Slot on east side OF second
street, between University and Unien,
with large residence. slscoo.
SECOND sr.-Forty feet frontage ON Sec
ond street.. near Pike: the cheapest prop.
erty on the street, 8, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

CLONES GLOVES GLOVES.
speeEat sale. ssf st afses : i0t AZ 7sses .
los 81 81 al sszes. new eplo<s- tnsxSe'
lssSry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

me hest spsiax saeszIe4as = ffn1der's
orezun blood ps<A1esr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
pARAsoIst rARAsoLsl

A great assortment: long handles, short
handles: 200 styles TO select from. Our
prices are right; Just In Chester CIeary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04


Reisas brought ur the petition OF ". V.
Rinshagt aud others for franchise for q
motor tine CA Commercial or South Sec.
oad street. he could see no ohiecslon 70
granting franchise for Commercial street.
FROM Main TO the city limits The com
panr would commence work wtihip sixty
days frosa the time the franchise was
granted ana won.d complete the work In
one wear from that tafnss He wanted 20 see
"a expression ffora the council GA the
matter
Darlc said that The petition was In The
hands Of Chairman Jones. Of the street
sickness. and ne thoagat Il best So lay she
mater over fer enc wesk. Il was 50 or
Gessd
s2oArrEns IN TIKI STREETS.
.rhc street commissioner presented the
following report:
titntisnssas Complaints having teea
msae daily 30 me hy property owners Ia
eGik3a seattle that several persons are o.
ssruettnx strcese xnd alleys in that sless
ity, have msse a essefnf invess<ks ton
aud hnd the following distractions IN
public streets
Norman street Five dwelling houses
and several chicken aid COW pesis.
Addition ssreet-TaFee dwelling Aossses
and several COW ard ehsskea pens
sQath Twelfth street : Twelve dwelling
hoases. Jour barns. several tenfs ana nam
srnrs chicken pens and duck ponds.
King ssFees-fhFee dwelling houses.
fifth street. North sssitle-<sanvsxs en-
elnsarc with several teams and fuii oHttst
81 graders tools.
Il having ecen customary feF TIE cts 10
permit parties 10 o<eppy Tar pu6lic streets
N the manner mentioned. ! dsa n&s devna
u expeaieHt - resort ~ ASf<h measures
without sAe approval 81 sAe consr5l IN tho
PRAISES, 9esf<cifaaiiy Submitted
T. CUMMINGS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
@. Z. & n. co.
Seattle, Whatcom I Ssmlihnos Rsuta.
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steamer lands 1t eli regular landing
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
THE MAN WHO FIRST FOUND GOLD
IN CALIFORNIA.

January 14th was the anniversary
of the discovery of gold in California.
To the late James Wilson Marshall of
whom we give portrait, the world is
indebted for a discovery which start
ed the astonishing prosperity of Cali
fornia, and made an epoch in modern
history. The foundation of Califor-
MAS wealth was laid by his intelli-
gence and sagacity. In less than
three years after the time at which he
discovered gold, what had been pre-
viously to his finding of the precious
metal, wilderness country, was re-
ceived into the Sisterhooi of the
states.
Marshall was. New Jersey man,
born in Hope township, that state, in
the year 1872. After residing in Kan
sas for some years, on the 1st of May,
1874, he joined train of wagons bound
for California. In August, 1S47, he be-
gan work in a lumber mill at
Coloma, Amador county. On the 14th
of January following, as he was SUI
perintending the building of the mill
race, his eye caught the glitter of
something that lodged in crevice on
a piece of soft granite, and which
proved to be gold. The news of his
discovery flew like wildfire, and those
whites who were then in California
went into the quest for gold with
great ardor and energy. Then came
the mad rush from the east and the
old world. In 1S49 every sailing YES
sci and steamer landing at San Fran
cisco was crowded with adventures.
They knew that gold had first been
found at Coloma, and many went
thither. Without inquiry or negocia-
ton, they squatted upon MarshalPs
land about the mill. seized his oxen
for food, confiscated his horses, and
marked the land off into town lots
and distributed them among them
selves. Thus robbed of his property
he perforce became a prospsctor, but
never succeeded in finding much gold,
and he died few years ago in power
ty, which was hardly relieved by a
scant allowance from the state.