davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25

WHV would you buy an old
WHY I style so-called refrigera-
II IA tor, if you can get the
latest improved self ventilating Ice
berg at the same price? Let us ex-
plain their merits and you will have
no other. The Iceberg is the only
self ventilatng refrigerator made; the
system is patented, owned and eXclu-
sively controlled by the manufacture
ers and cannot be found in any other
make. Every Iceberg is sold with
guarantee to give absolute satisfac-
ton. WAGNER & CHABOT,
Sole agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE,
DIR, S. BLAIR

Office at Duncan's drug store, 307
Main plaza, offers his services to the
the citizens of San Antonio, Texas,
and the surrounding country. Office
hours II to 10 m, and to 8 p m, and
Z to p IN. Telepl one 276. All calls
promptly answered. 315-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25

DILL = O. BALL. 6 Main D -aza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
MS axD woMEx.I

Ash "Wednesday no longer iaferfsres
wish rheAtriral performances IN Lon
dor Whereas MI the theatres used
10 close on that day only two this year
rai5 any attention 10 ii, and these
merely announced that they would
keen Open
The Rev. r. A. Grace, vicar sf Great
Harlinz. Essex. England. who recently
psrfaiished cafeShism in which he de-
f,ornced q sin the visiting CT a dis
sentsne place Of worship. has been
eensured bv his bishop for the puhli-
cation. The bishop says that the vi
cars assertions are most unrighteoDs.
London has recently been put under
control Of 3 government somewhat re-
senahling those of large cities IN this
country, and the first woman alder
man has just been elected. She IS a
Miss CoEs, who for many wears has
been well known for her work in the
direction OF securing the erection Of .
better class of buildings Tor working
people.
In Leslie. Fifeshire. the people have
an annual masquerade in honor OF the
birthday of burns This year 81
pleughnen, farmers and merchants
paraded the streets dressed in the cos
tunes representing rs many charaet-
ers from Burns works The Old
Nick. Burns himself, Tam 0'Shanter,
Bonaie Jean and Souter Johnnie were
among the characters represented.
Women In the west end of Tendon
20 shout armed with small squirt guns
filled with dirty water with which they
slyfy soil the coats or dresses of per-
sons whom they pass. Then they
meet the persons. and with elaborate
bows beg pardon for calling attention
to the fact that the dress or coat is
splashed and offer TO wipe it off with
q clean white apron Nine times cut
of 10 the trick brings a generous tip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

: 49, .s. 49, -. va
.. - Ee.ss -. r....-.~~.
- - - -
he hrst difiereisse over tne efll-'Ex 3
rnent Of the nfnelll0av rule. recently
sxios,se<i BE- the fsrpeufers ard join
e~ss Trrs.,r, - ca.4fs.s ana avres<a 10 hv
- 80 -. = -. ~:s-
- 81 AIls sssli.s.es -. :. - 49,. 49,.
a1o.s So, a 1A - - s.
q q I1ss NIL IN =, 49, A1s1 ~
nAAen = NM c1Il.z ~ $. ~. ,,ssss
Iiahssn Aau s..s-
"a a1dttlon % .nS s1 anu r 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

frora tie prrs<ns lorafiars 70 The Pzine
hoekr "a seroxd street g.
Captain sswigefts e,nYanF Nsl
march 70 F4ne3uye< by Way Ct Fem
dIefnn ard the John Day. They VII
fexet herr toWorFuw rnpSzsaE. Troop
y Second cavsiry. has been Trans
ferrest 90 Vancouver bzzYzEks.
Reports from the Johih Tar e0tlnfyy
say thai <xverzs hundrxu sheep have
beer sx.ssxsnel there by eatsieIen-
Cattle ard h<sfze men hire sworn that
no sheep shaa snyurner On their range.
Jaules E. .Berr5mxn has instituted
sa5if against the @. =. 4 >. Co, fos
f56<6 damages Tor injuries sustained
BY his little boy. who was run gvef By
i train last skuamer. czEussng him 70
lose his rsgfs fsot and iekt hand.
pr RI. Day. piuneer Of this
country and weil and faifarahiy known
throughout IL limits, win leave soon
for an extended visit 20 the Eastern
states. This ain be his byxf visit for .
quarter Of century.
The penitensiary bYstkyz ard Il now
surnfne out - 900 brick per day, and
the capacity viii soon be doubled
Although the season fos making them
does not generally coiEmerice until
MAY, the commissioner have rushed
things in order to suppl,f the early de-
nsafsd. The oserseer REPORTS that with
fine dryinE weather hsi viii have q
kiln Of 300 90 or 80 900 ready for de-
livery in about three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
FOR LEGAL ADJUSTMENT.
Suits Brought In Court Libel Case
Deferred.

Lena c. Smith has brought suit in
the district court TO secure divorce
from her husband. Ira Smith, TO whom
she was married at Snohomish in
July, 1858. She alleges abandonment
and desertion as cause of action.
r. ". Frye has brought an action in
the same court ts, recover ST from
Perry Bayne and others by the fore
closure of a mechanics lien on the
Bellevue hotel.
Gilbert IL Malone have sued Michael
Phillips and W. ] Broker for paper
ing and repairing q house in Denny IL
Heyt's addition belongingsstosfhe lat
ter. The amount claimed is $75.
The Seattle Hardware Company has
brought an attachment suit against
the Columbia Canning Company for
SAG 90 in Justice Rivers court. Con-
stable Thornton yesterday served the
writ and levied on a fish scow and
four small boats belonging to the de-
funct company.
|, As Judge Hanford has not returned
from Port Townsend, the hearing OF
the Walla Walia libel case, which was
on the calendar for yesterday, has
gone over TO the further pleasure OF
the court. Several other cases set for
hearing in chambers this week have
been continued for the same reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
was.LA waIIa NEWS.
Soldiers Supplied whisk, "a Ia
dians Suit Against Railroad.

Wsrt.A WALL. April While the
soldiers Of r treep. Second cavalry.
were efscampe,i en The tmasslis rcSer-
walton near renalesnfa lately IL was no.
tfced that drunkenness among the In
siians was more s-rquens than hal
heretofore been the ease. tine al the
nehle red men was discovered in the
SCI os hitting the bottle. and VA
apprrhensseSi, and on examination
confessed thar Ssaldier bal Sold hsfn
the liquor Deputy | nised States
Marshall Furnish came over on TsSes-
DAY morning, and. visiting fcrt Walls
Waiss. arrested Private Simon. Of Il
troop, 90 charge of selling isquur 70
lasisaas The otacer aud his prisoner
left Tor Portland. where he viii he ex-
s,Hinest. The prisoner says he Is in.
Eaossnt anil can prove Il.
II. Z. johnson. NJ Me- Arthy. Harry
Winter ard r r. Gslhert on Wexlnes-
day Eilesi articles ct Incorporation of
the tsiltsers Mountain Mining TOM
panY, an incorporation fog the par.
pase ~ dealing in and ca1s4irss. tang
nsiGes- The Duration ef the CORPORA
ton = sci a fstsy years, aud the ears-
"a stock SlSoeso 9Th the rar vziae
~ the shAsez al 81 each.
The Farmfnston train YESTERDAY
vas DELAYED ncafsy Two hours Il
kipAgsa ~ M engine sesssng ssse track
hecassse Of an open switch.
The Western tnssss felegrapA toui-
parry al sssan TtN9csN their elise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
PORTLAND CRIMINALS.
Collected Another Mans Money
Rivalry OF German Editors.

Pogri.ASp, April John c. Haynes.
formerly OF Chicago, who was releas..sssa
from jail yesterday. the grand Jury
finding not trie bill on charge OF
larceny, vas arrested to-day. and on
examination before the United State
Commissioner, held 90 answer in $500
for representing himself AS Charles l..
Haines and procuring money on a
postal order belonging te the latter.
He received letter addressed to e. L.
Haines while In Jail. and sent boy to
draw the money. who after some
trouble secured tt. The boy has been
held as . witness.
Curt won otterstedt aud Bruno
sittig. pruprietors OF the Fsrse Pfesse
were indicted to-day Ter criminallv
llbelsng John Fulkman. editor OF the
Ssaats- ZstkaaQ, a rival German paper.
They accused Folkman OF taking inn
proper liberties with his daughter. The
matter had been laid before the grand
jury several times. but SIS none OF the
Jurors could read German. aud az IL
was also thought il was nothing bmf
newspaper controversy ITO action was
taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Unicn Pacific Seeking Puget
Sound Business.


Panx Toussgsp. April S-Tottas
handbiHz hung eoHspieaDusly aii over
town announce that the rnion Pacific
and Oregon Short LsBz are ready 70
sell tickets from Puget sound % all
points east. The tickets VIII be for
sale to-ruogrow. This Il the frst time
that The Unisn Passlfis has entered
into composition ~ith the Northern
Pacific for the trade Of the Puget
sound basin. Hitherto ali through
fraya, from this city ~ the East has
been on straight Softsern Pacific
tickets, III passengers desired 10 take
the Union Paeific they had - Buy Ia
Portland. The present move - eofs-
strued 20 mean thai the division Of
territory heretofore Observed by each
line Il ! thing Of the Isast, and thas
this IL the beginning Of & MON Pacifsc
invasion Of the Northern Pacific field.
Taken In connection with the pre-
Iiminarfes looking toward the cofi-
strHction Of line BY the Union Pacific
the announcement today II regarded
~ very significant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
EXPANSION OF PORTLAND.
Al Electric Railway and Another
Meter Line Projected.

PoeTisSp. April THE City Coun-
ell has granted the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company franchise
to build an electris railway from the
foot al Columbia street tst the southern
boundary ct the city.
Another company was incorporated
to-day a. build a meteor line 10 Nest
Portland. four miles west os the city.
The Northwest Cold storage & lee
Company has electesi G.. II. Prescott
president. John G. Leafs vice ,,rnsi-
deaf and VIM. AeGuiTe secretary and
treasurer A contract hlls been let fer
building laoxlao feet 81 the Aibina
ferry. The machinery Il ordered assd
the establishment viii be running BY
inae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

DlstrietInx for Constitustouaf Dele
gstes-Motor Road Opened.

Ass&tk&1tSM8 k0f AS1th~
gstes-Mofor Road Opened.
TAessa. April f.--Gel< :. III. 0xings.
territorial secretary. dropped in here
to-day. He said that all soon a. o. c.
White and Miles G. Moore are quail.
fed. - secretary and governor respec-
lively. they would meet with Chief
Justice Hanford and hsgin the work
Of dissrictiug the territory for dele
gates 90 the constitutional convention.
This nay be in two weeits.
Officer BixIer, who wis forced into
fight with gang OF r0Hghs on Tues
day night viii he laid TIP for several
weeks He had rib tri,keu.
A large amount OF Chicago capital,
through is representatives. Is looking
around Tacoma for SITE for the estab-
lishment OF gas AMI water pipe
factory on large scale.
The Fern Hill motor street railroad
was formally opened to-day, with
Mayor Drum and the members Of the
Common Council in attendance.
Mrs. John Newell, wife OF the presi-
dent of the Lake Shors, Il Michigan
Southern railroad. Miss Helen Newell.
Miss Catharine Porter and Purcs1...-=-..s.es
Agent l.. G. Higgins, OF the Lake
Shore road. arrived here this morning
and returned To Portland tonight
The steamer T. ]. Potter has been
laid OF her route for week for
repairs.
Thomas L. Nixon informed your
correspondent to-day that the new
railroad extending from EIlensburg TO
the Columbia river wal, an assured
fact. and that work would soon begin
viii build new edifiee oil their own
More than 5000 has already been
subscribed for the new Episcopal
church.
The Mother lode, on Ophir hill.
near Pritchard creek, in the vicinity OF
Murray. Idaho. and in the Cmur
d'AIene district, In which r. M. Wade,
l.. y. Woiford and other Tacomans
are interested. is remarkably fine
paying lode. The second rich pocket
has been struck.
Hon. j. X. Toole. OF Helena. Mont,
Is in the city, and will visit Seattle.
More than 5000 has been subscribed
for German hospital here.
William Denniston, fer long time
bartender at the Tacomil hotel, was
adjudged insane to-day and teken to
steiiacoom. He is 50 years of age
and single man. caui,e. intemper-
ance.
In the probate court: Minnie Muel-
Ter was appointed administrative of
the estate of Mary Mueller. G.. w.
Johnson petitioned for administration
Of the estate of Rena Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
BouLasesE INTERVIEWED.
MARCHING 70 zANzIBAR
Stanley and Emin. with IN Army and
Eiephants' Teeth.

BRUssEIs, April 4.--Advices from
Stanley Falls state that Arabs arrived
there repor: that Henry NJ. Stanley
and Efnin Pasha were heard from IN
February. They were marching to-
ward Zanzibar with several thousand
men, women and children and 60O0
tusks of ivory
The Arabs who brought the news OF
Stanley and Emin arrived at Stanley
Falls In February. They claimed to
have seen Stanley several months be-
fore that time.
LONDON, April 4. - Sir Francis
Dewinton, president Of the Emin Bey
relief committee. doubts the story con-
corning Stanley aud Emin which was
brought to Stanley Fails by Arabs.
Surprising Stanley reached Emin at
Christmas, Sir Francis thinks the
story brought by the Arabs has trav-
eled too quietly to be fact. He con-
siders it more likely that it originated
In the discussion OF Emin's projects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

Bonds and Inventories Filed-Order
to Show Cause.

Bonds and inventories kt1ed--Order
to show Cause.
In the probate court yesterday NJ
r. Galloway filed his bond as admin
istrator of the estate of Martha A
Romine. deceased. Judge Osborn ap,
proved the bond and issued letters OF
administration.
Timothy Riordan filed bonds in the
sum of $1,000 as administrators of the
estate of Henry Delaney. deceased.
The administrator of the estate oil
Alice M. Berry, deceased, also fled a
bond in the sum of $500. Both bonds
we're approved, and letters OF admin
istration were issued.
Inventories of the estates of Cathar-
inc Philbrick and May Mesday were
filed. Appraisers were appointed in
the latter estates, and they filed their
oaths.
An order was made that citation IS
sue to Fred KindliRg, administrator
of the estate of Augusta Kindling, to
appear and show cause why he should
not file his report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
THE BAY CITIES.


WHATcow. April At: the Sehome
city election for trustees l!s5 votes were
cast last Monday. CarImi Dibble re-
ceiyed i19 votes, G. III. Showers la, =.
L. Quackenbush Isl, A. X Campbell
I'D. Henry George las. The issue was
made against the granting OF fran
chise 20 the street RAILWAY company.
which wants = cents per block for
carrying passengers. The defeat of
the street car company was over
whelming.
Ii is reported that the Bennett Co.
have let several grading contracts on
the railroad from Fairhaven 20 the
Skagit, and will have 1000 men on con-
struction before May 1.
The Garfield Co. are getting out piles
for their Broadway wharf. and railroad
construction on the water front.
Somebody possessing two pile driv-
ers and considerable cheek has gore
TO work driving piles half mile out
IN the Nhatcom water front. and evil
IDENTIFY intends to- obtain possession of
the sea A. well as the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

OF San Francisco, Cal, and Kansns G. &
No, will be Ct the ArlIuGtOu hotai Arm
and Is, to consult With hl1 -
paticIIts in Washington NKrtzory an6
others desiring treatment a S
DE-. Liehig 4 Go. The EnFulenn 49,
of the I.iebig World Dispen1nxy - B
national Surgical institute. 3:
The surgical branch gives spoqo& 81
ton II defOrmities OF every kind, 6
dfsplmccmentS requiring app1bon0o 81
curvature OF the spine. hip john
distorted limbs Or arms succe6nfnllE
ed by oar new voltaic and magnets
ancez. ''z 81
The medical bssnch devetes ere q
tensi0n to all chronic, complfcGn
rate and wasting diseases, re&ulttn4
badly treated cakies Of acute Or speQ IA
sure, or from tndfkcretions OF yoof1s
Ing on spermafegrhwa. seminal WEI
and an unnatural drain from Tie -
which undermllies the constitulfc1
debility, decay. loss of vitality e M
hood, which result from excess IL u
ity.. &
The reason so many are not cured e ~
above complaints is owing to . c011e1fnk
ton Jailed prQSfAtorrhcs4, which k
treatment alone can cure. ne,
varricoceie, Nofmy veins In eofG1
structure, blcsd and skin impRritts6, r.
lily cured. acute private troubles -
confidtntiAlly and quickly cured CntEHi1
OF the mucous tnembfane Of the heo4 ~
b adder successfully treated: xIDo thao@1
and lung diseases. Female complains m
al delicate, complicated diseases % -
men, carefully treated by our new mofhoG
whereby mono Of the usual physical exam
fnatiors are required. Disbursements e
the uterus aud all special Complaints ~.
euliar 10 females successfully treated AL
Languages spokea and wfss:ssxsi. srfte In
your own language.
free to patients. CaN a. y srldxu
kiebig World 0lopossoary,
400 Geary ST. San Hnnc1nco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
King John nsa.,-

LoSeos. April f--The report IF the
death Of King John OF Alyssinia Is
confirmed.
John III. assembled the throne IN
ls7s, and has kept Ahyssinia at war
with the neighbors a good deal ever
since. He Was personally a very
hraxe man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

A STRANGERS GENEROSITY Rev. T..
o. Rosing, pa ,tor OF the Norwegian
Lutheran church. received call from
a gentleman whom he didn't know
yesterday. The visitor asked him if
the published statements concerning
the destitute condition Of the family
of Nels Olsen were true. and, upon
being assured that they were true, he
quietly slipped $40 gold piece in the
minister's hand. WHO are your
asked Mr.. Rosing. Never mind who
am, answered the stranger. and he
took his departure. The money was
applied by the pastor TO relieving the
distress OF the poor family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

ssS Fasselses,. April The di-
reclors OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany 81 Kentucky. elected at the
meeting held yesterday nv the stock.
holders, met TO-DAY at noon and
elected general officers for the ensuing
year. The only change i the name oi
A. y. Towne. G. r. Croker takes the
place of his deceased father, and
Towne heeonles yscf-rreSislenf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

Tan Yoa taas<sae sny &ifsnsHs tAaf VII
Ezskr Il gS~sz aksSsrsst rerse1 - psesisk.
DISSATISFIED. tti tezaperxss sag erzaky as bib
Assxsres3T Ta&Te Is 10 gvaAsn sAsserps
Why any ere saaGl1 safer frsaxx GnssixcsH
tzcn. dyse~rssa. ts<pzd Aywg xai iuss nf aE-
r<tsts. wsssa IT. HeEseys fpaIastelsen TanAc
= htea ever one knoxs - q certain care
rsa os 80 eass1x eetasess. sost ~ stewart
5 Hosrrex T,rs1xfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

JkIAn, cal. April 1. In the trial OF
Haulen and Manning. arrested for
robhing the Anderson Valley stage on
January 5. the jury returned verdict
81 guilty a. charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
In FOREIGN LANDS.
STANLEY eosso TO xAsxrEAE-


PkGas, April ~ The ministry TO-DAY
asked the chamber Of deputies 20 sane
ton the pruses ution Of BsuIanger. In
making the request the government
submitted I statement to the chamber
IN which il reviews the career OF
K0uIanger. charges HIM with attempt
ing the destruction OF the re5sahIic. ard
declares his cffenses come under the
sections of the penal cude dealing
with conspiracy and attempts - over
throw the established government
The BouIangists and members OF
The right denounced Neline, president
Of the chamber. for reading the gov
ernmentss statement relating to
Boulanger. and called upon the minis.
ter Of justice TO read his own work.
Opportunlst and radical Journals
declare Bouiangerism ended with the
fight of Bouianger, but that the pros
eeution OF the general must continue.
A committee was appointed and
subsequently, presented It's report 70
the chamber. The committee advised
the house 10 authorize the prosecution
of Boulanger. The chamber voted
urgency for discussion OF the accusa-
tons against Gen Rosflanter, and the
debate proceeded Paul de gassag1lac
pronounced the charges against Bod
LANCER d tissue OF abxurdify ard false
hood. Premier Tirard called upon the
chandler to authorize the prosecution OF
the man who is seeking 20 overthrow
the republic 1T Is our duty to defend
the institutions of our country against
the intrigues of factions, and 10 take
every means to safeguard France from
the horrors OF civil war / am con-
vineea that the people justify the
action of the government
After speeches by other members, a
vote was taken on the question OF
sanctioning the prosecution of Bou-
LANCER. The result was adverse to
Boliianger. the chamber deciding By
q vote OF 3s5 TO BOB in favor OF prosecu-
Ton.
I.aguerre, I.aisant and Perrise have
gone to Brussels to consult with Gen
Roulanger. Lagsierre. before his de-
partnre, said he and his two associates
would return Saturday to face iudg-
naenf.
BorLasega INTERVIEWED.
BRUSSELS, April f--tien. Boulanger
informed \ reporter to-day that he
would go TO London II he was expelled
from Belgium. He also said he was
about to send communication 10 the
procursur-general at Paris. in which
he would offer TO appear at the assize
court and meet any charges that
might be brought against him in a
proper and legal manner. He declared
he would never submit TO the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
Acquitted OF Islander.

kEp Burr. Cal, April 49, The FURY
brought in verdict for the defendan,
Ia the celebrated SANDER suit OK Bark
leg Is. Copeland. involving ass 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

Les AxeKLEs, April flames A.
Hood and Frank Rose were hello Tor
trial to-day in 5000 bonds on a charge
OF conSpirlng 90 cheat ex-r Congress
man John Il. Hasksns OF New York
fe~ DAYS ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

IRccSEx, Cal. April &. Freight
trains Nos g and 10 cslliaea al Lar.
tens switch. between Reno and
fraeSse. this forenoon Fireman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

The Law WILL BE ESroRcEp.--
Some time ago Councilman Green, OF
the committee on health and police.
posted notice a: the dumping
ground on the Commercial street ex-
tension that fine OF SIS would be inn
posed on anyone leaving rubbish,
manure or refuse of any kind on the
wharf in unloading This notice has
been torn down, and recently large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

>tt&ANKNre, ApFsi 4--tsov Water
maaT today tssaesl a proclamation de-
claring Tuesday, April n, the centen-
MAI Ut The Inauguration 81 tseoree
Washington a. pressarnto q the Tnitesi
states, legal holiday. ard requests
that business te suspended on thai
stax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
seash.ra r.slas Property In oregon

PosTtsSs, April a. The Santhern
Pacific Company has fled statement
IN the coaaiy eoart, showing the value
If iss rolling stock ia fireroa 10 he
sac sgSs- The company has s-sss miles
q liHe Ia Orersn.