davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01
\ NEW ENTERPRISE
\ Valuable Acquisition ia the
seattle business Community.

Arrangements have Dcen comgIe;ed
by whleb Seattle viii poses after
jaauarc /, iS.s. enc cf the largest and
most eotu elete hardware establish
ments or the Pacific coast. The nov-
ers IN this enterprise are toe stool k
holders IN The seattle Hardware Com
pAuy - this city. Mes-rs. G. 4. Hack.
r Il. Black and G. IL. BLACK 81 the
black Hardware, ompany of Isetrnit.
suJ Mr., 1ebu l.. STA p~on. at Seattle
he pgeUutaAvles essential t. the
Hfslof} ~ these extensive interests have
Practically been coma pietes. and aaiv
See 'npoSsiatiiy 81 securing suitable
oas3neNs location prevents the new
company If@M eujegine into business
at once he paid up sapilal at she
company waii he $500 ak.
ae intention ol tie proj.-, ts,r~ az
{ht~ enterprise e. to carry 4 Etlit tjne II
hags. safp g.. Al. ..as. together ain A
i.te oi stoves Tire Siotk sill i,- fuofe
roau p5eie ana wli More ialix ,rsyer thg
.tattlW are fTsee than say either eu & e.
North Ia s4c csast kvsry branch of
tsle hsrsv are trace e4l i,e prugsa ess
iF5- tayiuotnE heavy AMI sheif Aa-st-
w5r@ iia nc t,,4~ srs8 suppi..~ h.bev
s}a~a E sgFps3.~. sosl.s u{ q since. t.re,-
afJs~ alst alaser- -alt,8les and hn..
p.atssl Nars- Indeed, ghe fseuisssrs al
itr ReR lra huyss o. ntasu ~esttte ths
di-fr2eGunE pout ot Tee entire tern.
f'FX ter rFegs ts.uE ga 81 e baf,I a.4re
aae
khe prsns s4i efforts oI the e rg1 viii
tsS eNteasies4 81 sec lre The 5sta arg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

5 HarIesaae Performance az Turn
tefeln Hall Fought.

of the i.i!ly Clay Colossal Gaiety|
Company which Siii appear tonight al
Turn Vefein issll, the Cincinnati IA
gtesrey says
The IAllY C.sT Company sppeRrs-d nj the
feasless Yssses.isy beege tse 81 the lsrf-
vst audiences eTar "a Ise building TIE
ss8a = Iaa otst sae rFus gwen in Ctnria
asti, ss1 s.safls "A sis mr.. After 3 DC a ifs7a-
tNs trs' psf sEcme wA8ch iHffa-in 80 fusls
eefv eaaHeF j men and sesae new q
catchy Eass. SONGS, ete.. lhe niia OPS uetl
Mith fIs ~iFeHrsNs "a beiabf rev sketch.
. tAiiy lays Metropolitan ts,uF, in pretty
sena AM sisegs. "a Porte sisters tu a
chnisN s-leefsg.a * urw saEs EmmeFken
and Ceok, Fhe esssn aaaisus aat atnilists
3H . black laee aei thai hrUueht dosu
TIE H0n-a. Hilfun. the hsA -, t. an
artist ln his Hs, and has no equal on ihts
ats.ftasat Lave aad Clinton, Size lady
sasfi shoogsfs, dld =ogae very atilcBif
efoss'lag snt asa-3e solac ~ car cgAes shots
is3'4 taes siisl Hut kuew iiffls hii abuui
siseallnT Toe barbecue nf 'Kahiu son
{ fas0e lBtrssfact3 tltc eHuge COMPANY,
headed n Mis- Atics Tustnseua. ore u
the ne0st FPfssiiie artists ou giEu huficsque
sage, Tbs hnrles4ac i made un 81 petty
women. VsFani eEss4Nes sad hHfsss4tis.
ft3 iuez fiir Ammonium maria ht a
Battalion 81 Ncskffliied aud rienly a.
tlfed fasut4ax ended tad performance
blg houses VII. Is tee rule ioF tAe fsSi -
the week
Manager FRYE states that All hose
tiekets for the 1s,iilRu Opera Com.
i psnY ceNgart. bought before the IRE
viii be homoFesi tonight. Reserved
seats are on sale al tstahatu & uaul.
ton e. i,{4tffn itlssck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

T.svsnsr. ard their Cooperation Ie-
r@the-. he Showed how parssn
ear he sustained. and hrs ecnrsussor
wAS. III the people az = Parish and is
priest were In sympathy thatos itsssi-
woals2 hus3d up q strong and snnsfafi-
sal paYlsh. Hiss hearers say that ne
pronounced q vexy powerful sermon.
All spoke very highly of il Nj
F.sCisest Is mar Of fine appearance
ard good address. who s.tieuiases per
Esxctfy every word. 50 thai az can eofsi-
prsisrlad A. well hear his sermon
cHrRra NEWS Sorxs>
The EplseopallanS OF 81 Marks
church. and the Uni1arians both held
service at the University in different
rooms on sfe trsf and second fioaEs,
Rev 4. A Beard has zen al s-lssTss-
burg since Thursday last. attending
the territorial conference OF al ths
Congregational churches. The session
wzs ~ Csos>e Sunday night and BE :
expected heme to.say.
The ray moRst church congregation
il becoming - large. that . ntw hslisd-
mr. seems necessary IL i stated that
them-hss ars entertained Of taking
measures 10 secure a nfg church,
eiigiaie 2llse 10 the residence and bust
mess portions Of the city.
Rev. Robert Whitaker went 20 the
Baptist conferences ST Ia Conner. On
Thursday. II is his intention ~ take
s vacation frAm July Isl To Jaas 9th,
and he wsii probably pass much af MS
time ST the Chstsuqaa gathering.
His brother. Rev. Thomas Whitaker,
ulled tb, pulpit in the First nasstlsi
church Yesterday.
The >andav school exercises yester-
day at the congregational church
we're yeiy interesting The lessons 81
instruction taught nv Superintendent
A. +. BnrweIl, are equally INSTRUCTIVE
and interesting Ia grown people. His
classes were full. 81 usual
The new Trinity church es.lfiee "a
take the s,lRee OF the oue destroy Ell oy
SIRE, Is to he located 81 the corner o,
Esgath ana Cherry streets. Service
hy its congregation was held ye>ser-
day in lAe Chapel O. the Good saep-
ard. Second and blanchard streets IN
North Seattle.
the 81. Marks ehurch society has
net vet definitely liked ap0n a lot on
which their building Is 10 be erected,
tut hsve determined that * shaft he
in the vicinity ot Pine or Pike siTe< &
in the northern part oi the city
scmew here. ut sill events, contiguous
to street ears.
No less than Eve church sccietie:
are uo~ deyISlng Ways ard means toi
erecting new and larger eslif.ces,
Rev. Elliott ". Brown and wife viii
start for Chicago tomorrow. he COINS
on = vacation OF several weeks. ths
pulpit III the first Presbyterian church
VII be supplied during his Absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01
sFArrr.E.s rosroFsIeE.
letter si~xe@- New carriers xisis
tF Inspection.

~ aaeps sftnns
There aere twelve letter boxes in
the district ssef,t ht the eonANgFa,iun.
Five It these we're DESTROYED hv the
flames. sud seven went through the
befy ordeal withoat losing auN thing
egs sheir paint An or,str Wa> 81
once seut on Ia Washington FOR twenty
g,rW box aNd shrss arc nos on their
Nay Ia Seattle II j. tie postmaster .
intention 81 place thee. tsoxes az differ
ent faaint5 ia She ci8y. In ortrf ta so.
lect the fu0St ssJitshse sites Postmaster
Ngooks will make rereunal lustec-
tso9 ui the en1sfr Clty An artlica-
ton has hstn Bsasie ior iuuT a.it3tional
iettsf carriers. a9a 81 these are allowed
ths JaffaFr~ roUtse~ Nta ts FearTauEss,i
AZ thc po<tofls,e usier t. hciuA
evolved uut ui tie chso~ witch f0l
ioNei the Hse Those who uefe
burned out 81 i4F~I ssiied ~ t,e ls,,t-
uitsoe for their maH Noe that they
are beginning 60 Hua yvrUaneut
plaee~ al asssis. they haye sasir naii
brought g. thet0 ~ cartier fbts re-
gins e. relieve tire pressure un the WIN
aoRs, aRi soou ft ia exfc,ttd that
a1atiers eiH setsse ,ioan Ga their unr-
4i condition..
thaei rostal Axaut tvholt visited
thv lstsf. tfites esrsF la the Va esA aal su.
>Herfati g. ii tbas&&t his report n
ffEar8 }t the iHs fva~e iu ghs nam sy
81 aGFsef< AL ~ fsstsr aftls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

a~r NJ yeEf, - sh~ snsaassss 4 sSwn&
k2fsroaa Gers ranT. eretzxg q orse-
story frame tssssSs3srsx 1<x@s fest IL ei-
rnsrsafszrss. or sozl*sz Third xtrs~t. az :
rslsssg Iszss s<sssssa 81 whsrs tie fFi@eks
% she ssgsss pauy egess IN : s&ik xsSA
tie FOREMAN s. rherEe 81 sss work 8
~ hzsrsxs skszs tsss sSTFsets5Fe s. 81 re
q -ess as sazefsins eh1D - the tsslsssrs-
f,Ea 4 fugss ~ouoss Railroad Co.'s fang
The forssnsa e zsfssess thai f,se siisa -
tie ssEisasssg sere lad "a saturday
asteysseoss tsfsrr TIRE oFf aEses oFsf-
ing tfse street Ess@ss3,
The - Fsaza - re osarIssz 4 passs
Skana Raslrss2sf ssofsfsag.y ~ t5ssssssfzsz
sTs street. sssss fsT~rsess ~ TIE e1fsFErzi
caused sssssras1s szs~ssgsse and sgs1ssss
9 CROWD gathered - $50 tie eaTt~sitsFs
at 9aSx. Is Il untexxss~s. that &aF1g
M0Faa aisl take STEPS ts8ay 81 pre-
Teut sks surttsev Slseksnx gp - psassss's
sssefoaghtaTte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01
SHIFTING NOTES.

The ] y. Libby has been rspajnsed
The Haila Wslsa has gone io Tacoma.
The ierTs boa, stu lands at Manning.
wharf
Fine progress is being made on Yeslcr'.
wharf
Work 81 Manning whsrl Is being pushed
Ahead.
The Premier took away little or nothing
Saturday morning
Plies are being driven for an addition te
william ReutoRs wharf
seew loaded with brick wss lowed over
ON West seattle saturday.
Harrington & Smiths wharf x{ll hs
reasiy for freight within few days.
he sieepefs for The Seattle. lake shor,
q Eastern railway track have been placed
ln position - far south as Colnfabia street
HsrboF Mast, Hoyf has taken IN tenn
PeTary quarters on ies eF's dcek who're he
can De i"and BY those VINO have busines,
10 transact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01
Notice.

To the Stockholders OF fhe Houe -
Insurance Company 81 -eaftie:
NhereaS.ii Is desired ~ ineecnR a. -
ifai stock of the II me fSrs tnIrH<
Company ~ seattle. therefore ~ ~
signed, hsipg iusta ity 81 sae sz~1&@
said cemraHy, HEREBY cell a Us11M =
ire Stockholders oi said coEapaEy y y
held on Monday, the iTh day Of kMH
iosa, ~ the hour ul : o'clsa.k, Ia tA< ~
moot 81 said day. at the coinpauyl 80
~ the city ol Seattle. for the pnfyfMs
considering proposition o. - -
board ~ trustees duly adopted y : -
ing of said board, held Juna n ~. 4
the increase OF the esplsal apfk = -
company from the sum ef uns bHHN
thousand dollars % the sum uf tvo Aue
red aud fifty Thousand tsellass-
J0RS T. HoYT.
BaiLsY hASzEn9,
ii. e. srkrvx
A D. BAII&n',
A. Il. STGwkk1
JACOB FrKfa,
THOMAS r. Nina
seattle, ". r. jane rs. isss T11eee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

A tsnie DaFsns ths Dsx. ass.g = = e.
sss AsenEs 80 sk~ tseatas

tte ssS.s~ns az l@k i'sasaus5 are
hr ts ~ ss,es E tas f11rrh et 58'v.
is rEatFsr satrs .8 keef r.
iae s@s@st,tl 8aeS agV e.sir So s,te
a pae er.ak Efe saw sr.3 = 1s..s asa
g by 'oiee Aass e Sc .s iAe sf,sire.
As Sc E stsr RI a - eaegs-s.
BE- EfAsa, ~ tAa tas se s1e etsa,
@ = - 8tssvet4ns sfafT ssssE sEisa.s.
J. sAs3st SF'N s&g ss tag 13csze x
HAfAafsas stas}sssss Mtis ~ &fr&s Ess3
t9~ Sd tee less Fys IS sse eM4vssais
lo@ak as.s IL tssw yxKxsgsstsa ~ sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

ts-ssurm &rsH rz~en ~ sbe seA1es enter
~ n zterss . sssxsxz sssxa@ ssss~
Tie Ore vEsss in re sssEzs-ss srs 20
- saiEe ssAhorNse } - zzszssse tsly szss
a&y j. 70 bg Furnished - tsls fsszs;x
Diamond band Fxxss8e sseA6fezks II
attend sAe cszesE s9sssss cstFa ssaTe fssEx
On tS4e rsS-zsa- Aso-Etzg train ard sasEs
sefssFn CT tie evening tram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

PoRT TOWNSEND, June 29.--Arrived- sb
hste Dave p9Fl
FokF 4oHNsEND. Jane 20 --AFYfgetl-Rk,
Aarksrita, ARK wright and Newsf,oy
Fokt hLAkLEh. Juue - -Altived-Saln
totE al anf -sfiei~-Sch s'parxs~.
feET HAnIaCE, JuBe - -Arrive,f-B
ArCtuFns
foKT DISCOVERY. June y ssi.ef-Brie
Deacon. =
foAT DISCOVERY. June 20 -Salied-Bktu
'kuiyks'rp.
NJ Ii BAY June g I'll rea bark ana
one steamer aaa ting Hotyoke. towing a
eAll' baset q ~ ~ a. m, cloudy light:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01
MARKETS ssD SHIPPING.

sEATTlR. Jane ~
Poultry has been plentiful for the past
TESS weeks. snd as rale prices are rang
ing lower than last quoted. Brothers OF ali
sizrs are extremely plentiful, the market
tsaing ia fact. elutted with them. hens,
white not SO lfeafiiul. ere III sufficiently
heavy Sapgls - weaken the maTket
siiSht!y However. tie general prospect Is
not b.sd. aa,i even flae present market may
be said 10 lee in q tHiF condition. We
quote: Hess, 81 per G9Z,: hsoileFs, S&'S af5i,
depending estre.y on size.
Ncry lis le 6sa l. being received In this
mark now. ssf 81 Ii appearing to be tae
onls kind oLtainsuie. The tan mcFuh auls
who acss burned oat shox no haste IN
&c ting hack into business. Bat iiftls hsh
j. t's,i' < taken by iossl a>aerneu. set this
CONSTITUTES the marret's chief source Of
supply WITH pgices, no changes "a speak
81 have taken place
Prod Ice Rasa aee enjoy i.g good 5 rong
trasie, sud have been doing ~ since shortly
after the Ere. To the produce n,en il dse
TIE credti oi being thc first "a ~ Is sabilsh
after The 6rg. Thus they have he'd all Of
their trade.
MERCH ANpI@g AND PRODUCE RE-
Etff>-DGging The las twenty iuur aours
,he merchandise au0 prodHce receipts
veTc IS follows: fugat sound shore rcad
a6i sons. Columbia Bns Puget .ound rail
read, s. ,OIis; seattle, Lake Shore * East
egn railway. 10 t0ns. Ry waIer--Ameri-
san Oil - toaS; wsshsngtCn, S tons:
Ne lie l ton, Aug ista ! u. Tosal re-
eeip'S. i.2s6 tons.
SHIPMENT Daring the las twenty
four hours gto3s ana merchaad4s were
sd pPaa from = atsIe "a he surrounding
country ss foiUW sasgef sound ~sora
ioai. 80 tons: Colnmssa 4 Puget Sound
r~iiIosd. 80 .cI,s. Seattle. I.ake sh0re &
Eas;trn railway, 30 IONS BY water
Eaith, tons: u chiSau. loas: Grace. !.
ioas Nslise. iobs; Augusta IONS Total
Frceip's. ifa tons
NATURE OF RECEIPTS - boxes dried
tTuit u eases glassware, ssse pats cried
fruit 5, 40 boxes ~ plates. car u'ieys,
car stoves, cars lumber, | tar wagons. /
ear tce, too ses aonr, IS head hogs. / car
liquors. - pksS hardware. s carr brick, |
scow b. X. : ears wood, I car shingles. 80
asiieya ufsl implements, 2 csrs cattle. 80
fiecEs furniture, /. eases clothing ami dry
goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

tssPsAs tr NassS a j Maef. az
tae i'atet ~,aaB AMI NoHte-aue rAs.
fead tee rvaeassi trvaa the greas
Ae lFaEts taaz EVa,,eys are scattered
81 aie-S Use nr at tes -uza ASA fhat
tafrlief1 erse4 g. s--ax ma r. xae
.feA r tfi sy.sss reS1 a7s4 Il q fs 9sz
~ aa@tN -e"t5ss e*fze traias - ts
1ts'ti'.taS 5tsSA 2s.a esld ~ s&.e .aHe "a
TBS Qghsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

y ssFg N.s- Tie EiAsEeTers Gm.oa
All asse nsest5ng az Tsgvn Serx}n
hAs InrssiSy evenasg gusg ,. fsg TIE
eseeIaSa 81 ossasgS. AZ sslusxgS zss
"a fsetsss 80 D. present..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01
TEIsGK,rnic @Ag9rfs


NEw YORK, june -a--The stock marx, I
t}dsy was fairly active. bus the animation
was slma.t entirety confined % trusts.
which again inrni he'd more business tran
Tue lcguisr list. First rrlces were from
10 = ?, n at. below a., evenings ci.ss-
Tug figures, and further dreliGes of I{ke
amount were scored ia early trading under
ihe lead ~ =. Paul, aud Atchisou prices
rallied toward the close, which was fairly
active and H'in az slight changes from lsst
evenings figures.
t,oyeiRms ags slRll aud frn.
hs weekly baDk statement shows 70
serve decrease Of si61S.0J0. The banks
hoid $3.50 GEO ~ eXcess uf The legal rule.
tNlorts OF Eoid during the week we're
SJ.,s.f,Gi0
EXcl5ASGE ANB SECURITIES
Nsw Yogg. June -9.--Nouey GA cal.
easy, With no iosns Fr4me mer snnle
ra}sr. 20 a., strrtiug exchange auii and
Sc sly; sixty la bids, sss8,4 &c maad.,
fiss'a
BoNrs.
Is coupons. l2a34. siss tcoapous} los, i.
Pacific - lis
STOCKS.
Union Fscihc. 81. Burlington, ieli {; Rio
@Fah9e, le'z; NoIthcra rsclfr. -, pre-
lefFsst. CO.'S; No tbwesscrn, i0ss. NsW
iarA Genital. l88a pfegon Navigation.
son i fsnstoaiinefIal. ,e.st Paelae Mail.
so Rock ielzud. sNs. - Innis 4 san
Ffafc cisco 2 - Paul. < Omaha. 81 Texas
Fatiiae' -; GDiva Pacific. &C. rafgo TX
= tsss ~ western [ 8leu, 49,. AiBeri
eau TX pTs ~ ia. tans0s. Fac,f g.. .as34. Can
aia SpuFheEu, .al Delaware s iaeka-
saila, Y -, kr1e, 80 lake shOre ios
Louisville & NashElt a.. 6st MIcbieau
Central -, Kansas & Texas. iass; -lrero,,
llaPruyemen 81 & s6ing. le7. Il. Paul.
'e's. nlfea STAGES ExpFe*s. 10
FAN FRANCISCO HEeGEw,
SAS kk&Nt s-co 1sgne ~ w nea,-frauS
ae849iss en2 ioquiTy i3eRt snd uot quite so
siesaS - il about ina sop.
Ear.gs demand ise TER. NJ. ! feed
g. sass
Oats-ia better request NJ stead prices
ehf'iee feed, 81 6la Ne. /, Size - .05.
lower sfsties, 8caal
h0ps-buii nnd UNCHANGED
feiafees- aiy, Esrly Hos, Hasaft -.
s.ei stss. ssseSscs Gnruet g14te. 4 saz5., .
SacaiHlHks sssfafSl ~
Halter -s1ea4y fancy. lSai4c. gsod 70
a 9src, lsG lGe-
Esas--ti. OF demand ior California ranch
81 S4s-e stove l11s. iS9lse.
No charfeFs reported.
NEw Tosx wEecnASptsR NANEEF
&E~ YosE. Jaae - -CafTes- C,,s}.,r,.
"ifasa steady, EUEA Ieiuts ~. sft.-t.s
9eariy zsessiy. Iff8 peiur. up saIeS. -.
~ fAEs JHIf. 81 asa48Ln- Ausl5sf
Nle isi9. ~ePfgg, ter $i4ea.fa ~
eEefs Use, aail fair tsrs0 : lGi e.
2Nssg'- s.A$ s'a1y eui quiet p fined.
r. atsy ans quiet.
lssr 81. Ees-8ia.f
FstfoittEs eIFse.s1 ~ rasly ~ sgi.c asl ia
u.s Hf<} aa0F tii fHat 20 - sgse a ~,
@ftitfi tAfb ,H, an bi tAe ,-srss al
Fstttf @a7 n - Ca fnf -rsiy lost ghs. market
tte'fF ~ stock exchange
f - l4sFest s-ls-
A2 tolss 'llsiafs3 stoeA *
fassas4ae IA al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

WIZ BE- iuaeFea the ci,sssax AZ -.
and 81 hemisa on iaiy 4. sSx. i sss1s
The first VI. +. Chaneh S.efefv sns s i I
iieu5s wilt participate. - -
Fare tof roauG trip from either s..,ss :.
Sn0hemish, see
Trains viii cave as fssiosc S-.s
s;4e A. m; saos emish. S5a 4 n No.
ing. leave saosaalmis 6 20 pm
Tickets 0n sae now bv nser.A.- s,
church enan sai'tee sisd on fasra:sr = =.
toNrta az siopots, foot Of i'uiu,s "a =.
Strs - st<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01
PERSONAL

Caioaei c. 4. Morton. of Fargo,
Dakota. after spending some time in
looking over the Sound country. has
decided "a locate In Seattle and EN-
gaze IN business.
Lieutenant W. A kimhall, al Foft
Vancouver. arrived Ira the city ye>ter-
day morning from Port Townsend
aud viii remain tao or three day :
previous t0 returning Ia his pest.
nf. 5. u. Morse. president Of Cali
foyBia College. Oakland. California.
passed through. Seattle Yesterday On
has return from the East He has
been spending a fcw DAYS wiFh his
sister Mrs. Captain Hinds. oi Post
Townsend.
Among recent arrivals in Seattle IS
Mr John W. Hanna. ot Natt8on. III,
who comes ~ establish hsu eli IN bus
inesa. At the time 81 the ire MIR.
Hanna was looking shout Tor lo.ss-
ton on the Pacific coast. and reading
hy chance al the manner in which
seatte Was going ~ work tU help hef-
self cut of her tFoubies. he teeiue,i
that was tie Kind oi a town ile wanted
to live n. lie Is more han pleased
wlsh the city, and viii make his home
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

tseENgnlZ~ JEue 4 49, Whist gv~.
aeEaA7a E-ssf. k#.iers offer sssss y@s..se
asAhAsa e No l. - Ggsed fsY fs,ss
Eea Nestern Hlnser, IS I'D ~ - i n
IsgH sfsAs.gs aen@nl I'M Issssvlng. rssx
AssS1ssa xesterEa. - ~ per esnSAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

f.sv- CAAEifs /. Fifesess. rector q
- AaFE parish. ana Fteentle called
ire1a eAn f-aaeSsca. delivered she
Gfss serason Yesterday IN the nj
Fsr-1Eg sssg5iaing HE discourse wa~
upon = Duties os the Prssss ana III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

4 CgkRRgD fEtsT 4 reporter hap
pcninR - pass in the rear al huge
pile of bricks hy the side Of the sctSa-
bacher building VI ster,lay morning.
a. treated 81 a stvan e sight seated
ou some hnTnesl thinkers ana boxes ia
among the ruins vere I'VE at,ie- bodied
fellows. al II whoru SeFe rapidly lie,
vourIuc some biac, Substance which
thew picked with sticks from black-
ene8 and eharred cans 4 close sCru.
tiny revealed that they we're eating
GAINED oysters that had passed.
through the Gre. The fire had charred
them - hlaek as charcoal. and he
esssS, bg say az sauce they were
thicsiy costed With dust aud a hes /.
SET thee fellows partook of thela With
as nta b grsto "a au episaFe does Of
an Eastern fry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

Tar DaoslSe CtVp,-- the X X. K.
Cooking club me, at tbe home of Mss
inpie Graves SATURDAY. afternoon,
Tie meub beers are. Misses Carrie Uor-
teu, Marion Ho.yoac. Mahs=. Waoa.
leslie Reeves. Alice PeSbcld. Iinnir
Graves Lida trauS,a5d The after
noon meetings of the ciuh are SKeut
tn games and music. t0ylock the
members have The pleasure 81 eats, (
tactr OAR cooking. which they ~eess
io enjoy yery nsI5ch 4 souvenir il
gwen 'o each nlesrt'yr. and pr;zes Eog
ihe best and poorest guessing Ial
of fare tic&et> SIRE araRn ANA earh
Young lady furnishes for the next
b. ceiitk shat her ticket calls far. \
YefY ItsaeaTit snd profitable afternoon
Is SPENT rs ~ yoHag ladies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

Hls 20. Saar -fast-s - Eer..5,..s
+Ss s}fa.tr Is. ger uaarkes $1,000
heff'. so ~ ssss-rs q 73s1i -. st,.,ss.
- sli ieesssfs. =. $50 ~ fexas e.ftls.
si.cs9E -
hPss -- f-ffTipls 2-aesi. Wesk AID 3
80 s.+l. tt-Fa4 -, heavy, <4I7ee
@esF~ - b-E3. seek AID 1ese-.
rs yes. Nt Asslsrnx. s. Esas4 Is,
TeXaas. tssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

WANIED~kItE GIRLS AMI A g,s1gJK
W % ksieaen werk. Address. I'D
Frost street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-01

ode go y. BRASS AND REfI
- ftha% rs 3af arrived from @su
sssIaesssss. hsyiHT nuughE = comf l.st,. st,,s7k
- VS. sst-efE- sfa = uga k.szff71 aud
2 a.aY s@F h1s msss ca the old slie not "A
kssn strea8 -
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-18
MRS. TYLER DEAD.
The Widow Of Ex-Presidcnt Tyler
Passes Away.

Mrs. ex-President John Tyler died
ut the Exchange Hotel Richmond, Va. =,
July 10th, from congrestivc chill.
She returned from visit TO her son,
Lyon G. Tyler, at Williamsburg, Sun
day, and was intending to leave Mon
day To visit another son, but was taken
i'll and died. She leaves four children
Lyon G. Tyler. President ofWilliam
and Mary college. Virginia; Gardiner
G. Tyler, OF Charles City county,
Virginia; DR.. Lacklin Tyler, OF Wash
ing ton, and Mrs. William Ellis, OF
Montgomery county. Mrs. Tyler was
the second wife OF the cx-Presidcnt.
She was born on Gardeners Island,
New York, and first met her husband
in 1874 while visiting Washington
with her father. At the invitation of
the President, they attended IA pleas ur1
excursion down the Potomac on the war
steamer Princeton, during which her
father was killed by the bursting OF II
gun. His body was taken to the White
House, and Miss Gardiner was thrown
a great deal into the society OF the
President owing to the peculiar cir
cumstances attending her fathers
death. President Tylcr's first wife
had died shortly after he entered the
White House, and he paid Miss Gardi-
ner marked attention, which resulted
in their marriage in New York City,
June 26, 1874. For the succeeding
eight months OF President Tylers
term she presided over the White
House with tact, grace and dignity.
After March A, 1915, Mrs. Tyler retired
with her husband to the seclusion Of
their country place, Sherwood For
est" on the banks OF the James River,
Virginia. She remained in Virginia
until after the civil war, her husband
having died about the beginning of the
strife, and then went to reside at her
mothers residence on Castlctol Hill,
Staten Island After several years
residence there she removed to Rich
mond, Va, whore she died. Mrs.
Tyler was Roman Catholic in relig-
ion