davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Metal Tics for rai1rnn.1.

Attempts have been made to a consid-
erabie extent to substitute metal for
wooden ties on railroads, but it does not
yet appear that the right kind of tie has
oeen invented. Wood possesses the ouaI-
lty OF yielding in just about the ricbt de-
gree, and u metal tie should come as rear
TO TO the same degree Of yieloRs z as possible
INC way the railroads G.e using uD tbo
STOCK OF available timber should be an in
eentlVe to some ingenious inventor 10
Drlllg out metal tie equal to u wooden
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Nutmeg Hickory tl,o s,r,,,...

:, PROFESSOR I Sargent is credited with malr
ne ,ng lhe statement that tho ''stronrest
WOO. Wool IN the United States is that Of tbo 17o
nu5Sleg hickory Of tho Arkansas reeion
'Illu Tii'l the weakest is the West Indian bipcb
,,.il., alle most elastic is the tamarack tbo
l,ai mil.e or shellbark hickory standino fap
,,. DsloW Y: The highest specific grayitv ~
s.s1 ep9A Wnleh IN general depends value ~
5Sass. 1Ssl, Is obtained BY the blue wood az
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
GIVING TO THE POOR.
Degrading Effects of Public Charitv-L
dOn's Modes of Relief

IA 4 uu1AC NU1rlLV-HA4Du-
don's Modes of Relief
Those who are Interested to exam,ne
the economic results Of giving to the moor.
in England, Scotland and ireland viii
md plenty of books on the subject. THE
''Eneyclop@dia Britannica" contains n
! good article under the heading 'poor
law: See also other encyclopedias.
Inc Scotch are proverbially thrifty and
economical, and yet they have been de-
graded by the poor law Of 1915. In some
parts OF Scotland there is ten times the
| poverty there is in Ireland! That law
gives more relief than England's. and tbe
money is regarded as a nice cift. Those
who had savings in banks transferred
them to others. Careful investigation
ana even the labor test, did not qUell the
Applications III any such manner as did
the Irish workhOuse. Matters came to
such pass that the fishermen of Wick
could not get their nets mended, their
IoIher assistants saying that they could
geg Hvlng easier from the parish.
IN ireland there is very little out door
relief, the proportion of Scotland beinr
almost reversed-fve in door TO one olI3
door pauper In spite of Ireland's unjust
land system and high rents. the whole
number of her paupers does not amount
10 one half those Of London alone. The
irish Will submit to every privation
rather than let friends 90 10 the work
house, which is the legal mode of relief
and IS not a charity.
IN London many people get relief who
could do without it, and consider it no
uisgface. industry, economy, temperance
ana self restraint would enable most of
them to take care of themselves if tbev
would. Hence the workhouse is neces-
sary restraint, being uncomfortable or
even disgraceful They therefore sbun
1t. If they may eat without work in
some other way, they viii; if not, many
OF them will work. Why are these people
IN such condition? 1t is duty we owe
to society to ascertain what are their
thoughts, what the motives that have
lea them to such lives. If the result is
that the vices and iniusticcs and pro
dlgaqlity Of the rich have IN part induced
suc4 results let it be exposed boldly and
learlessIly. II injustice in the wage svs-
TEN and in land tenure is the cause in
part, let this also be proclaimed.-Cbarlos
W. Smiley in Popular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Put % q Nnrnl -.

!, me 1ne telephone was put to a novel ,so
,.o-s - -oloiieo. citizen who had been s,,, ~
i Inonea 70 appear at the police CONT 9'nl. sa.,
y paecn 9I bylaw, finding tbat be S-S ,vo,,I5 lI5
A. uaDie 70 appear in person tele,,l,o,I ,'0ul9
,5,. sng TACT TO headquarters, admittIna is
fbe5s,. .s, ala 'Fgs lined 81 and costs fbrona5 s
'ns same medium. Chicago Herald isi'Ousn
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Ne" Lnsland's Guide Board..

ons 9Glue !, s, boards have been growing np,nor
Sos ' - elle country towns Of New Fpolav,5
Wase M 9 aIw years past In some seetions ~ as
soIsd iI's9dI'.onuselts at every corner are sor -
apa pe'u Iite posts ten feet high. to which
iettoss ooi'e4 non sign boards with raise5 ..etl
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

Our duty to others does no+
form tbeir ',ln d,,+,l manner IN which they Der.
'-e's oa1y 70 us.-Bar- Homan.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
CONVEYAMCrrr~

XhI0 pa PEfH may be found ON nla AZ a.,
H.i,-rrtiei 49, r. kowell 81 cos NaS.r - s,o.
contrscis ,, pruce 81 yyhero al vortislrs
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

Violent Climatic Changes, stenches of tho
Street and the Contemplate Cigarette
Moro Or Less to Blame in the Matter.
Other Causes
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

Ht.''t.-.t- arf.4 g..
..y. I.s
l.S I'D. cam.
l.'ei. ."s Nait.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
THE GREAT BLOOD PI-RTFYrp

'a2 Washington St., New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

scnumacher Hunting for Arena
Tom Ward MAY F3vhs rfxarw

scnasnzcher Hunting for Arena
Tom Ward May Fight CIeary.
Peter schumacher the wellknown wrsst-
Ter who On Tuesday covered The $50 forfef.
deposited By J. D. simmons In behalf oa
Piefro Arena, was al the appointed place
yesterday afternoon bar neither Mr.. SIr.-
mons nor Sir Arena maferialized. 50 the
match was not made. schumacher did
not draw down simmons . forfeit Is he Il
enxf0ns TO meet him and arrange 4 match
II is probable that Mr.. simmons did nos
see Srhumacnxr's notice IL Is most likely
thai A meeting will take place ta-day.
B<iktoB, Of Toronto. who is 20 Aghs
Scosty. on SUNDAY. April IA, wens into
training ar the race track yesterday.
seosfy Donaldson Is training hirn, scosfy
himself who has not gone into active
training yst is 1t the Road house ia charge
Of Tom cleary.
Tom Ward arrived in this city yesferiay
morning II search Of match With Tom
Cleary. Ward has challenged Cseary 10 a
finish Eight az catch weights, Quesasberry
rules. With small gloves. for 500 a side and
gate receipts, winner 10 take all II Il
probable that Ward viii experience no dill
hculty ia arranging s match with Cleary,
as that paglnst has on several occasions
announced bis willingness 20 meet Ward
providing suitable conditions could be OBJ
tanned, w. u. Vice, of the California
Athletic Ciab of san Francisco. Is Ward i
hacker
sailor Brown, who In case a match il ar
ranged between cleary and Ward. will
train Ward, Is expected here daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
SEATTLE AND IT'S SUBURBS.
Twelve Patients Escape the He's
pitaI Quarantine.
WIN Blacks Essase : cslored MAJ,
Admitted to the Bar-An Order
by Judge Burke.

FroTidsncs hospital has been qazran.
tined for ona week by order Of the board OF
n'salfh- and two pnblie Officers guard bas
structure BY day and foar during the
hight The ,biecs OF this Is to prevent per
s<'ns frozn entering or ieasinr the hospital.
Four Of the inmates OF the foxusras e.,
ehped therrfron on Monday, and two res
ssrssay, ard no less than u OF the inmates
nAye gpssen away during the p4sx week.
Inc parzErfs get wei, and as the exnhnr.
silt fsSllrg Eonse4z suf on renewed healts
ana strength comes 20 them, they pine for
TIER freedom, and AZ the first favorxhle op-
p5rSuntry succeed In obtaining II They
WAX until tie officers are punched To-
either, aat then lssve the premises gnoh-
HE escape OF these patients will not IN,
Any 1egrse endsnger the health of the
immunity. They viii convey no eonsa-
Son from To-. hospital, because there il no
cDntaE1o1 In the hospital These patients.
WHO have baea fully restored ITO health.
very naturally take sHrreptificus means
@ avoiding quarantine that was in the
Inst instance il-timed and injudicsons and
snAf enforced confinement upon persons
VINO Were because Of the isolation OF the
single ease OF smallpox in the hospital. not
IN any degree liable 10 the disease and
DO are entitled TO their liberty when they
receive discharges from the hospital aa-
th0rities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
THE musIS coscEmr
flne Entertainment Afforded
s.urs~e Anafenea

Large Audience.
One OF - st appreciated entertain,
meii,r ever offered the peopie 81 Seattle
was the concert al the Mnzin con- hiussion
At Frye's opera house last night The audi.
once was large, the dress circle aud pa
quct being entirely filled aud every one OF
the mezzaaine boxes being taken. The
rendition OF efefy nnmbcf on the pro-
granfne mist with hearty response aud In
every instance aia encore. aud on two oeea-
sions n double encore, was inipeTatlyeiy de.
mauded
The star OF he evening was. of course
Mons. Oxide Ausin. The performances
OF the maestro ou the king Of instruments
are notable for finish aud ciearnegs Of ex
ecution, for artistic phraxing. for phemom
enally accurate deusie stopping. and
above all, for penetration aud beauty Of
int0natlon. Aussu possesses an easy grace
on the ssage and quiet confidence in bis
powers that render bis execution remark
ably effective; His playing carries his
auditors with him. and eaeis Of his rends
tions last Eight ,-ss followed By spon
famous outeurst OF appreciation that was
satisfied only By q second recall
Mr. Whitney Mnekridge. who, A. will b.
remembered. was In the Northwest severa1
years since with Clara Louise Kellogg has
improved very much in voice Ia the inter
yenltg time. Ills yoealization il excel
lent. his tone strong. pare aud clear and
be sings without apparent effort Balie
tome Into the Garden. Maud. was suue
finely by the tenor. and ~aas. perhaps, the
best received OF hts performances
Mrs. Anna Louise Tanner charmed hen
listeners from her frst appearance on the
stage. She sang With sweetness aud
PFoeh's ayr and variations afforded her ep.
p0rtunity for the display of the admirable
culture and great range of her voice. The
variations, particularly In the staeeato
passages, were executed with flne effect,
high d being reached IN one instance
MIS- Tanner sings with expression aud her
till is perfect
Mt. Edwin ShoneFi, the pianist. plays
With dexierity of execution aud refine.
meat OF sentiment that entities him 10 Dc
called All artist. Ills toneh Is perfect, and
nus phtasing elega5f, aud all his performs
aicts last night were received with EN-.
thusiasm.
On the whole the concert OF the Musin
continuation Is most satisfying, and un.
aoahsediy there viii be tonight another
large audience present at the opera house
apon Their last appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
PERSONAL.

Capt, D. II. Ward. OF rors Blakeley, is AZ
tae brunswick.
M. stewart Garsion of Portland IA Ia the
ssly aud viii remain for day or two,
Mr. ". Ii. Mead. ol the ROYAL route. h ia
.se eitss looking cut Tar the interests OF bis
MT I. Z, Allyn, one az tie proprletors ~
sse AeAinnytllc, Or, tloaFing miil. Is ia
sv, John H. Mitchell. Jr.. attorney for
sae Northern faeitle railroad. was at the
occidental yesterday.
nj A, III, KIM. the we'll known Califar.
Eta capitalist, Is in this city. Mr.. King
eohsefaplaies permanently locating here.
railroad circles We're enllvewA yester-
eat ey the presence at Mr.. Pata Sohalae,
sehsrsi Western laud agent FOR the North.
efn Pacific railroad
NJ. lno. II. Garrison, business manager
~ Aagnsun DAYS "A Night or com.
fsbs. Is Ia the city making ARRANGEMENTS
=. ~ zoe appearance of hts COMPANY here on
we Nights Of March 18th and 5-th,
M. thRrles A. uoyf. brother OF Harlan
asstes H0yt, and DR.. John r. Yneus. h,,th
= Boston, are ia she city Mr.. uoyt. who
sanitary engineer, will remain here.
.nase ~. Ncang viii return 10 his home
Nishln few days
,Aahsxer H. W. MeNeslf. Of the Oseeon
Improvement Compsny, who has bsan
sananed 20 ais asAarttnef,t az the Cgri,sent
= dasel With iallamsaatars rhcwnatisN
va 81 bis pos. YESTERDAY ani was ws~.Y,lT
,ans.eomcd by The officials and employees ~
iayegise. sseas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

Developments Made In a Probate
Court Petition.

%00tb GtA&&o0@
Amy Jackson, Of North Hampstead. \,
r., fled an application sn the probate
court yesterday 70 have the estate of her
brother, Charles H. Casseu, admitted 70
probate. She also claims, by virtue Of be-
Ing next IN kin to deeedent, the right OF
naming the administration. TO which Office
she Y not eligible, because Of non-reSi.
dence.
The filing Of this petition brings ont a
ilfEe story The decedent, Charles H. Cas-
sell, Was the negro who hsed in Seattle for
nearly 70 years under the name of Vim.
Slack and who died on the 18th Of Februa-
~ Niger Charley" as he was best
known ABOUT seattle. was born in Brook
IN. ~ b., rs 1884, anG came 10 Seattle ia
lcts OF hts as the caok OF a vessel, and
made his home here up 10 the time Of bis
aeath- Fo- some reason or other he
Changed his name while on the sea and
was only known as Vim. Black during his
long residence here. tie was bright and
industrious man and invested his money
IN real estate, which 50 increased in value
that ne was,worth nearly $1,000 when he
died. Hestafe consists OF three tracts OF
land -. A. Denny's addition, valued al
xi6lD. one lot III the heirs OF & A. Den
It's addition. valued at 1850; notes. Sc
cnr1ties aud personal property amounting
70 over sso1. The only known relatives
are Amy Jackson, the petitioner, Phile-
mon Casseiis brother. who is sailor and
has not been heard from for Is years, and
q nephew named Gray, who lives across
the narbor
steps viii at once be taken by Amy Jack
son. who has come on to Seattle 10 look
alter the matter. 10 furnish satisfactory
proofs that Charles II. Casseil and the man
who was known in Seattle as VIM. Black
are Identical, and II this is done the estate
VIII be proDafed under the former name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
gEEyrTIEs.

Companies .. D and Z OF the FIRST Rexf.
neat, =. q. W.. held a battalion afiIi iss.
evening 81 the armury.
Norkrnen were yesterday engaged N
pa hitting the West Seattle ferry kEzsIdspg.
~ the foot OF Washington street.
y NJ Hopkins secured s decree az FORE
closure On mortgage Of SII7 q against
tIe sAiois heirs n the district court yes.
fsrday
Mrs. Gocdseii hAving purchased the res.
sauranf In the Webster block. corner Of
intfd and Marion, il now prepared 10 fur
nien Eisf-class meals for - cents.
Declarations OF intention were yesterday
lied with the clerk OF the district court hy
Hama ]. Elsuasen OF Germany. Lnals Fiem-
ming Of Norway; Malcolm McGfgl OF Scot.
land.
Licenses 70 wed were yesterday ixssea
By Auditor Forrest for Aaasa Hoenfkar
and Martha MsrsInson Fred scheme azer
and Adele Pike John e. Frank and
Louise schAilus
Judge Burke has decided thar motions 70
qiaash The Indictments IN the perjury eases
against May Smith. Sadie smith. G.. W..
1oung and J. W. Mcclure cannot be argued
and decided in chambers, bat must be
brought Bp At the April term ~ the disfTie,
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
A rEREarToRY ORDER.


Some of the attorneys praetieing ia the
district court have been very careless
about returning papers ia eases In which
they are interested which they have, as a
matter Of accom- mediation, been allowed to
take from the originsl files. This negii-
geuce has recently caused a great deal of
annoyance and ~ times unnecessary de-
lay in the transaction OF business. To
remedy and check this evil Judge Burke
yesterday issued the following pcTemptory
order:
at is ordered by The Judge OF the court
that IN all eases where original files from
the clerks Office have been taken out by
the attorneys by leave OF the court. or
otherwise, the same shall be returned to
the clerks office on or before the hour of 2
O'Clock +. m. Friday, the I'D day of
March, and the clerk Is hereby directed TO
see that this order is complied with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

AAsoc343zoua KOrme6 for Ru61ueks
snd KducatisnaI Parposes-
The Washington Lean Il Building Asp
eission Sled xrfzeIes Of incorporation VITA
the epaafg auditor yesserssy. me M
c0rpozztoza are g. winehssI. w. VI. Rad
ellie. @ y. sheldon an. Fred II. Peterson
Ine oo5sct kad purpcse Of the corporation
u % engage IN 4 general loan AMI buEldfnf
association business, and more rss-fsrsss
1aFlT 70 bszfld hoizses upon che frzssaftnersr
pan p re<seising payment fer the s=sse il
The capital stock il placed - <zn npa
u 1896 shares Of SO each me
nrzt traststs Of the company ose 9. " In
enel. " w Radcliffe. jchn schisxSnger.
z ~. midget, G. y. s1ssian. lanes o.
soanssOu and Fred H. Peterson.
The Northwest baptist Educational So
c5eky also hsed articles Of INCORPORATION
vita the ai1dito-. The object OF she cor.
fcratsua IL . bald and conduct seminar.
aes and colleges under the Instructions OF
the Northwest Baptist Convention The
rzzt ofacs~s of the society arg A. Is.
Banks. president; s. W Beaver. secretary
sud treasurer. A. 3. Banks, D. J. Pierce,
James D. Afnkier and :. W. Beaver. trux-
fFfF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
PROBABLE DATE OF SALE.

Unless there should be couple of wet weather to re-
tard the of clearing commence selling lots in
Renton addition April &C. from today we exnec
to be able to announce definitely this space the date of the
first cay of the sale We possibly personal notice to
the large numbers who have asked noed but win do so
through the various newspapers We adyesethe pos
lNTELGENcER Sunday Budg Morning Journal and the Monday
Morning 7eqram Those who the matter will
please watch our advertisements in these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

the Dssfrfes Court
In eharsbess yesterday Judge Barke
granted divorce 10 Heury Price frpra his
wife, Jennie Price. They wese married IN
Kitszp county Ia lass. buf, according 10
the Bindings In the case. had been living
together for nine years previous Aboas q
year after the marriage Mrs Price. who
was addicted 10 drfak. deserted ner hlk-
band. The custody OF three children azi
the title 70 the property. . ranch In Kitsap
county,. was gwen 70 the plaintiff
A divorce was s1so granted Peter Hniues
from bis youthful spouse. Kate Hxines.
nfson the lndsnzs Of the referee appointed
TO take testimony.
In tbs divorce <fszt 81 Lacy A R<usog.
s. Charles Benson. fGe plaintiff was
grnnt q aufil March = 20 de an snlerdes
complaint
Francesca TscAost hss aisd q complaint
asking for decree aEausIsnv the naArrsaae
contract n0H existing between herself AMI
refssstsr Tscfl0tt They were married ID
New York IN January, 1sss. and hare two
children. Although be earns $50 month
be has wholly failed 20 prsrl6e for hls
family, which be h4s entirely abandored
during tae past wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
THE FIRST OF HIS RACE.
A Negro Admitted To the Bar OF
Washington. Yesterday.


Washington, Yesterday.
The first eolored man ever admitted to
the bar of Washington was given his GER
tificate in the district court yesterday by
Judge Burke, in chambers.
Robert o. Lee, the new member
of the legal fraternity, is native of
south Caroiiua. aud is Il graduate of Co
lumbia law school. After his graduation.
he took athorough post graduate course In
law at Baden institute in North Carolina.
and then moved TO Springfield, Illinois,
where he was admitted 10 practice In the
supreme court. The bar OF springfield did
not treat their c0lored sssociaie with the
courtesy due "a man and q brother" so he
forsook the iaw and engaged IN the news
paper business, Ia this he won some
fame. but the paper proved n financial
failure, so be decided To come to the Paci-
fic slope aud take up his CHOSEN profession
in the new state Of Washington, where
race preiuaices would not interfere with
his prosperity
The motion for admission was made by
Mr. J. III. Lewis. To whom Mr.. Lee brought
letters of ififEGdQrtiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
PASSENGER LISTS.

NJ wE,sen and California Passed Medfos,l
4 ,ft.Fssiey. Mrs. Jester. Mrs. A. Jester, 4
R.s "s.lls,,lsniscti, ;. u. sicklcs. Mrs. NJ. f.
Ill, Mrs. Is. 4. Brown, r, 4. FORD, 4
4 re and vile, Mrs, Ada A. White. "
n Ssallsy J, A. Mitchell. A. {. Allen. "
IsSfSeli, J. T. HowlcS. ". H. Wilson. II
.ssss's.is.s, James 4. Masnsest, j. ". TAlan. 5
ss.scs, Z, W. Cock. Rohs. Baekcn. A
q srsSssse, y J. Gsppegl, {. s Kline, Mrs.. \
sns'sao,s, SAHaasl Tyler. Mrs Atislc, Mrs
Iss,ss, : coulter. TaoS 4. 1ariaa. JaS
M'a n M, NJ. a. ". Maker, John 4. Mcbride
ara 80 sssSSsai, r. Z Young. y J. r0rtei
sa.sr. =. Etsenshera. {. s. Pearson. n
+ s'aaiapsoa. e NJ. RAxter. II Il nr.sss,
1asAes, r. Stey0as aud .zgfe, Ms
j Hs.s srs~ = Mssaaik and site, Miss \
Wis x; opaeahGgmer. Isaac RAGn
sss.. Al ~ ellil'i, Mrs. Jss0n. h + smith an
hing, l. T. Harper, A. y. ClaFS
class r @9aies Sas - second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
a MYSTERIOUS PARTY.
Movements that are Puxxiing the
People OF Renton.

Movements that are Puxxiing the
People OF Rentan.
While County Commissioner Fred Gasch
was at Renion yesterday he found the peo-
pie OF that place greatly exercised ever the
movements Of q mysterious surveying
party that has been operating in that
neighborhood for several days. Th{<M-
gineers have kept their mission secret, and
curious people have been framing all sorts
OF geesses as 10 what the land IL being
stakea of for. Some think Ii is preiini-
nary survey of some railroad. but the idea
that is most current il that the electric
motor line is TO be continued from Seattle
around the lakes TO Rentou.
This riddle. which 10 the people of Rem
ton IN as difficult of answer as that asked
by the sphinx, may have TO wait the light
of future developments for solution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

osesan - one ~ tie most nrosszgtlxe
states ~ the Cnion. lsz vsss mineral ~
ssons Contain Eos3, SiiyeT, eopgscv. froY, ausf
Vo&h is immenSc tracts % grasias lands
sarfseFs th0aSAnc 81 cattle snsi sheep, ana
- extensive agricultural Tegieus pfsei,.c<s
. a. tue CEREALS n abundance. the WELD per
afFs being "a S0Sle Instances The largest =
TIE &ortd AsaGDs fAa HS%fa{ aud vMia.
sase fsESstue'> % the Mehfss0t state nav h..
tsenieuss CrcGeo kidney Tea whseh has
proved oaoa - tlIea~sss5s . e is.tg,l Nssh
pain ia the TACK Alss Stssnssv ssissrsyrSes ~
= purely 81 vegetable cesasnoS3t4eB asaS
never fails. Sold by stewart & aOsyaes
. bFGr Co, wholesale Axeass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
CHOICEST RESIDENCE PROPERTY
I'M THE CITY

tied UP and determined to sell portion it. When this deem
nation became known naturally beeged by brokers
iou TO handle IT. When he ready business however
ehey without solicitation on part he informed nat he
wished to place the matter in thereafter
advertised bids clearing the land ana ever
been heseged for information Is to when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
Rem TON ADDITION

would be the market have been unable 10 give
definite reply We large force of men at WORK
clearing the land for the weeks sell nothing nm
til every lot cleared that purchaser just what
i he is getting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

HAD NrT FtFrgNN CESTS.--1oaa Rey-
ae.cs, The vsgraai who stale = wates from
tise room q William Heron. ia the New
ESas 1ssi hotel on Maaday. was fiaesi Sc
and eesss by Justice Miller ysssfsTsav. a.
lac Dad lat Il egnts. ne viii live 81 the
county sAil for IS Gays. 'w0sSiags oat ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

spectoT Capt wlllism J. Bryant Is IN san
francisco, aud che inqaiFy as 10 tie starr
Anderson collision wili -os take place un-
ais return. The boiler inspector IS ia
town, hBt The Investigation cannot hs pro-
eeesiee with u8tii there l. fuls heart
usssSRs.f