davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

Horseback Ride to the Summit
Of Saoqnalmie Pass.


Mr.. III. n. LOOMS has returned to
the city from = trip up the Snoaaal-
mic. where he has been taking an Out
ing with Norman Il. Kelley and r. A.
Bell. They left seattle jane ~ on
horseback and returned on the a1fa.
The Seattle, Lake shore k Eastern
Is graded TO saiaI prairie. eight miles
Beyond the Hop ranch. The prairie
10 about i've niles ssaare. and. al
though comparatively level is spsrsely
settled, as the soil Il gravely. II Is
named from the sslas plant, which
covers the whole prairie From here
the party proceeded uaier the gusd-
ance of Indian George up tie middle
FORK III the SnoIualnise 20 the summit,
sweaky-fiye mikes from The Hop ranch.
Most Of the land hey md the prairie
i as vet unsuryey~t:. Ii Is covered
with dense bodies OF fir. kemlock .
spruce aud cedar. So ne OF the finest
timber IN the Iniseo States grox 5
along this FORK OF tie Snoaualnsie-
The cedar is especially excellent,
many OF the trees beng free from
branches for seventy-.lve feet The
larger part of the land l. timber land,
as the surface is very irregular.
At the summit are situated mineral
claims owned by MessFs. y. Il. Kelley,
r. u Wilson and GEORGE Pratt The
iron In these mines is highly magnetic
and is said 10 be superior 10 any
found in Michigan. Ii assays from
Is TO - Per cent. A iorse
OF miners are nov engaged mas-
| ing the necessary i'm sroyensents re-
uuirea ny Law. These claims are four
miles from the Denny mines.
Mr.. Loomls says Iist the natural
resources of this valley are enormous.
In addition 10 the timber and iron
| sine beds OF granite. mirble and g5r-
sum can be seen. 4 s4uziter reports
| finding coal on his claim. The Aoun-
/ tain Goat silver ledge is in this sicin-
Ity. Mr.. LOOMS brought back
several fine specimens from these
mines.
The altitude OF this pass is about
6 800 feet, and the Seattle. Lake Shore
Il Eastern are only waiting for Mr..
kirke's iron works 10 commence
operation to complete their rosd to
| this point.
The hunting and & hing 10 lie found
acre are fine. Trout are numerous
and deer, mountain safs aud bear
furnish sport for hunters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Newspaper Correspondent Drew Hea
Yicseria Times.


Julius Persei, young man belong
ing To san Jose. California, was
drowned st Kodiak island GA June -.
The deceased was a seaier on the
schooner Triumph and was sent 10 the
hehrlng sea by the san anrisco Ex-
aassssT. He issok a photograph outfit
on the voyage ard was preparing an
account OF The sealing industry fer
publication On the siav of his sieatls
young PaFsel, with two eompan.
ions, went hunting at Lazy Mans
bay They were in a sail boat which
vas struck by n sudtien gnst of wind
ard tGFue'i hottoyn gn. Tie men were
On the hsttota oi the beat for three
hours aud it Is presumed that Portel
either succunh.si 80 the cold or eiivesi
after BIS gun. wkscsl was at tie bottom
al the hsy ia eight fest of water. The
other men wefe rescued nv boat
from the Triumph. On tire. I'D ard pa
tae crew grappied for the body With
cat sgscess. The young man leaves a
fAfiaer and mother ia San lose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

THE kIggLAsp ATTAcHEp.--The
steamer Kirkland, plying on Lake
Washington, was Yesterday attached
by Constable Robinson on an execu-
lion issued ia Justice Miller : court in
the suit of J.. c. ). Miller against the
Lake Washington Steam Navigation
Company Ter s2Ii, and OF Thomas
Murphy for Sisilor labor and ST rvices
performed for the company. Unless
j The claims are satisfied the boat W Ill
be sold on Wednesday. August IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

BALTIMORE, Aug. First game
baltimore, Il; Kansas City, l.
Second game Baltimore, !, Kan
sss City. 6.
aoLuahrs. Aug. I.--Columbia, s.:
Gil cinnaii. H..
RooKLyS. Aug. 1.-FirSt game
Brooklyn 5. Louisville 4. second
game BROOKLYN IA, Louisville /.
CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago 5. Cleve-
ian3 /.
NAsHINGTos, Aug. Washington
3. Boston 2.
iIrTsHlRG, Aug. H. First game
PIisbars 6, Indianapolis :. second
game Pitssburg 10, Indianapolis 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
snor ufx.k.r waILE Drunk
Jerry tswts. Crax~a Nssh Dirk
hs1as 6lHsssif at Pert Ts.sssHa.

Tear TOWNSEND, Aus, At 5 &c
tsais afternoon iwo vuung men
named Syekofs And Dyer diseov-
cred man lying % fslie of railway
tjss Oh she Port Discovery road
a'oat ngsle from town. ap4sarentlv
either drank 81 asiseg. non az.
preaching = pool as blood was visible
~ tie side II the man head. Blooa
vas sJaal trsekliuz fFana an ug!y ht..e
Ia tAe - "a aszeye right fhseAf. tightly
gFssr*d ia the Fiaasg band .as l.
caiz''eT English s,aikiog revolver.
ssssea a&G accxtIl E}lsh1sl IT. aeasfgv
woTk. iaf rae nlgu vas rs own
DESTROYER 4 few ctRyfs szve Ia IL i,s.%
ga lte asan fast slowed thai lie
had nsss SeS i&st the Tod The rlaas-
essss EslAxet and tl1e Sazsssse expired
seen ter tesug discovered.
Re sssacssse's name was Jerry Lewis
csfrentRe rs traae, y no came h~se
froaa v cod River. li&ha. last Deem
t~r- he wss ssa:x -eaass Fsae xss,ssssl
yaassii sss-sssesi n&za. atu3f 81 xearx Il
sAs. tie aAs hazsi dFiHk es, anss wAs
Eat0zss sled h ssau BE ssos himself.
isssjs sa1sly sas removed 10 the
,s1s9EtfCgse. goIofr0m ~ ~ a'cior 4
ihe eosesez > Jury Nsli "a e.. The de-
&c &e3 ~ay unmarried. eft no Brup.
- ~ Falu4sss-. ala leaves se se..-
sktse - a. - kaaaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
STRONG TALK IN CANADA.
Pc sidcnts of Montreal Excitsd Over
thr Seized Re4ier

tnr Seszeo scatter.
new ioRK. Aug. IA special from
Montreal says that that city is in a
perl feet furore OF excitement over the
SCI OF the schooner Black Dia-
naend. Expressions are heard on
every hand that uraless the vessel is
ral sased and fol- Indemnity paid by
Ia. United States that government
must stand the cor sequences of what
n.s y follow. There is almost as much
dis gust expressed at the action of
FL Gland ia the Ia after, and ii she will
no. help Canada 10 uphold her honor
II IS limited that the sooner Canada
tai es the defense Of that honor in Der
osa hands the better. Both the city
mt rning papers publish strong lead
ers demanding immediate action on
tho part OF England or our own gov
err ment to prevent these seizures. or
eiss break ofTrelations with the united
stefes till II final disposition OF the
tts, fiAs.e is reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Il California Passed Med.
ford. ]. ". Perley. + Dehart. r.
Hickey. !. A. Percy, Mrs. Hanson, J
L. Boglow. III. 5 Purkin. wife and
daughter, q. w. Hawke and wife, J.
Wallace, f. Hail, A. Cody and wife
Mr.. Herman. W. Hartman, Mrs. w
Smith and FIVE children. H. Bloom,
field. T.. J. Holbert, w. A. Todd. ID.
w. Holt, H. NJ Holt, f. y. Dunlap
Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Riggan and
daughter, q. Colt, wife and son, and
forly-three second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

osi0s &c the fact that wAser j.
slsgatiy cetyapteSs3lase. she loser strata
~ the oceau are pressed Into 5 srsagyss
space thAH tsey sos4lA escunx az ice
sarfae~- Ihls means 5hai the es.esn
= s0nse aat sAA9sowsE ttzn Il wuas.s
- = vs;sr Sers perfectly iacomeres-
sss3e- AcoaFsssng 10 Professor Tai.
IA $ depth at SIX Hgales &sse dec ea~e
n '7etth freEs THIS eAas x Naasd s3 SO
ieei aass II the watsg o. flse eseag,
Hvss 81 saateui g cease 3ssns e9yfn ares
sa{$e sas sesaEt weaFd Sc faas per
seslE a ssae h4hitase iand un tse
giaoe sasgai lie sssbAe gEss8. ~ sssss
tie mean level q g1ss se& oals l,e
r&s ssg hF lfss see4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
sseo. geo IN TWO MONTHS.
ni-bnrss msnts ef abe a.. L. Co
During June sna July.

During the months of June aud
July the Oregon Improvement Com.
rany exrendet! 500 600 in Seattle for
wages and material. During this
persc.l the Seattle wharves and bunk
eTs were rebuilt, and tools sna sap.
niles sent ta Fidalgo. Not a single
article that could be obtained IN this
city WAS purchased eiSew here, ard the
stocks 81 hardware men were Bought
ofit over and over again. Checks were
issued 10 nearly every business llrlu IN
Seattle. During July - 600 tons al
coal were mined hy the company and
dipped fresi thss port.
II wit he seem that the company
contributes somewhat 81 Sc.
atfles business. although so saw il
runs The iowa would he gruss IN
SZNeEhffua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
fHE $ L. =. s r. DEror.
Ia Railroad Avenue. Hetween Mad
tsen aud ~rrsng. Temporarily.

The passenger depot OF the Seattle.
Lake Shore q Ia tern railway will IN
abcut a week be removed several
blocks farther south, on the ground OF
the company between Madison and
Spring streets. Madison street is
nearly completed 10 the water front
and the trestie in the alley between
Front and West streets. from Madison
To spring, viii he completed today,
atfosding an easy outlet for heavy
loads TO Front street. The four little
houses now standing alongside the un-
completed dspot at the foot OF Colnm-
hia street will be moved north and used
for ticket Office. baggage room aud
waiting rooms. The permanent de-
pot site will NOT he occupied until
Columbia street is finished. Perhaps
this Nlll require n month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

sAS sssseIse0. Aug. i.-TAe al.
pfei g sssfsFt ssaisy affirmed the iuie-
fneat q the laweF esaart IN The ease 81
>en@ea SsaiFs. convicted 81 grand lar
eeat ia be appropriation II sifz-
si.osasss ssl4 8Ss@eiEy teaeBgiEg 10 Il. III
&el 7ssa25d. y. SwalFa i new ssrvine
3 = Fes4-ssars' ssE4s%gsep fos tAe 81
fsz9-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

v AsHlSaToS, Ang Acting Sec
ret ry Batehellor today informed
the secretary Of the navy that the
Chinese who enlisted a. servants on
lhe United states steamship Alert on
,aeF way from Honolulu To San
francisco are lahorers within the
neAning OF the Chinese exclusion act.
arc VAL not be alio wed 10 land in the
u n. led States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
ALAxDLoRD.s srRATEe wM.
Blochaded ths Froht Gate To Fierce
Tenants "a Mose.


John Webster owns the house at
Oh Third street, between Marion and
Madisoa, until recently occupied AZ n
residence by John cors. Mr.. Cort
moved = month ago. su-bieasing the
house 10 other tenants. who also
removed, when Cort leased the prem
ises to Mrs. r. schssniank and Mrs.
Alma Swartweii and DR.. w. Norton
DAVIS. The ladies occupied the lover
floor as hair.dfessing emporium.
Mr.. Gori's lease expired August 1. and
Mr.. Webster had previously rented
the house 10 Thomas Drew. the hard
ware merchant
The owner demanded possession,
and the tenants refused 10 move, so
early yesterday Mr.. Webster nailed up
the gate and stood guard, ferhiiding
exit or entrance. The women came
out and made feeble effugts 10 knock
the boards off the gate, but Mr. Web
sier stood them of Then Chief Of
Police Mitchell was sent for, and none
too soon. for young Dr W. Norton
Davis had appeared on the scene with
m AK, threatening his landlord, who
Il an aged man. The chief prevented
hIoosished. and after time quiet vas
restored. Mr.. Webster departed, and
the tenants cut door and built steps
In the rear Of the house, which answer
The purposes OF egress and ingreSs
Mr.. Webster will probably eyicl bis
tenants by due process Of law.
The above statement Is Mr.. Web
stsr's. and Mr.. tort tells somewhat
different story.
Nh. coar's STATEMENT.
About year and bali ago, said
Mr.. Corr. II went into Mr.. Webster
building. bnsin order 10 get Il | had 10
buy about $50 worth of second hand
furniinr~. The fst Of july ! went 10
Mr.. Webster and told him thai | was
going Ia move. bat was confident |
could suhlet the premises for him. He
told me to 20 ahead and | made ar.
fangemcnfs with Thomas Drew, nv
which he was 10 hay the same
lot OF second hand furniture and
take the house az the sanse
price was paying s.. Mr.. Drew
did mol want the furniture, ard ofieyni
him SO per month ter the house. Mr..
Webster leased The hniliinw 10 him
and he went back on his agreement
with me.
| moved my furniture ont - my
present home. and a. had the rent
paid up Ia August leased the house
TO a man named Turuer. Turner
went 10 San Francisco. and having
paid his rent suhlst i - tue present
occupants.
Webster agreed 10 NV leasing tAe
house In tlse presence OF two aft
ncsses. ] am OUT ef the fight, and the
only way for Webster so set them oas
II IL serve thesn q utonth's notice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

Arropcs OF turned-up noses, in more
senses than one. the American co;onv
In Paris has story OF an airy par.
yenn oho, 10 plain MRS. Jonathan
smith" added ON her cards "nee
Montmorenci. One OIL these she had
occasion to send with some message
10 grud old Enplishman, who re-
turned his Captain Jehn Jones. next
retronsse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

EAs n @snNsT} : 4ts.S.--E nss Is he
very height II the dog. dos aa3 tbs
c'aslsavea hare esn e2sa NJ tAe fsssl
sg their opportunities Al Tagu hal
sisgatsF, where asrsAfgss~r IessS Nugrls
sxxsa ~ st educated eaEssssz Yxrssgrasg.
hasv }sssn ASsIasmx fssssh TIE tsSst IA "a
DAYS Khses were swe ssree s1sfsesscs
yesterday q tssue8a assd evening" De
sisSs are }nss h~Esr ring "a learn e,
ssEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Lest Their xatasbfes.

Tao members at the Nebraska pres
excursion left Portland with other "a.
collections of The excursion shan hose
oi s Pleasant lswnt threagh tae cawn.
try. j. e. Meeter, Of The Atiansr
.sfgas. lost . diamond Fsta vaIgssi Al
Sue an his Fetarn 20 Portland trogsa
he &'s.lss, Aaa Louis ressxl r
Chairman at tie excursion, tarJea
company w}th q stA diam0a8 solitaire
ga tae train from TacoF1a 80 Poet.
tags8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
oN Tor ~ Mr. IT. ustrss
The Handsome Gene Relieved s~ Re
kf~ven faeussna Feet Tall

Mr., u ". lass returned yxssesslAy
from trip 80 the sep ef NJ. =.
Heicns. Fsea Mr. ssasS the e.. ew.
ing facts csaeeruias tAe tglp usrs
learned
The party os ~aioa he wax a nam.
Der mas esssstI~sssd az tte ass.1ewsns.
persons MessEs ", 8 <sesg. az a.
0rvgsa Alpine tsuA, Mr. n n gAswsrs
-. {. Ieeefn. N u saosnsAa. Ttsssss... !
Markham snd b 4. Fax.sse. ges
party sess Portland ssa.izf. 4ufy IA
NJ 10 T.. n1s. 81 The ssaaIasF + r
Wright and seet - gAs Felix's - i.s.s.1~
river. where sasy 4sselnl Gtks.l Yt.xrx
= pack tran ass seuarsss sna ~,
party sss UHt fsF he hzss 81 -
Helsns. III Tg@ut LAKE a asxN -yss
MAS tasssls when ss1e gFasNa L. 80
nsoassss MAS rsxgmN5 ia sssssf.fsx
July ~. the hasw 81 tee fsoansAssa 4ssx
fwsslssd aud permanent eAssp ma =
On she ssvsslEe * tie Sat gAx
party separated. Ssssae OF slse xs.ssss.
err Eosng asuaad IA saae wrsg 81 sAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

Vas 9oHE, Aug. /. - President
Geo &c Gould q tAt Pacific Mail CoEn-
pan received oab,egrasa froal Cosa-
nan agent 81 Aauzzglgle stating
tiaAs treasure valued az yss9.efss. = tsie},
Sss o. 6@aFa the steamer Granada
WIS tAe vessel vs. lost. had beer, re-
esstsfea. he vessel was valmed AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

v AsniSaros, Ang. l.-TreaSurer
Huston today gave a receipt to Treas.
urey Wystt for s77i SOC. GO, represent
lag he amount Of money and securi-
ties IN the United states treasury
tas esl over by the latter to the former.
~ he above s2sT sps ,sa2 was actual
casa. the remainder Including United
Sta % bonds end the reserve fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
sick In Montana

WAsnIsoTos, Aug. IA telegram
was received tnis morning from the
Alaskan Senatorial committee al Mis-.
soula, Montans, saying that culonel
Canaday, S2reeant-at-arms of the
United States Senate, had been taken
iii and obliged 10 sop at Atlee, Mon
tara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
raE ArIrNoa COMING osus
Valuable adaitian 20 the Ta.s
Steamers ef the sound

The fass sterns heel passenger
steamer AaltaoTnaA has been
purchased by Mr.. sam Wllev.
Of otynria. aud wisI he
ras oa the olymps, Tacoma ara
Aaaislchs rease, The Mslsaaguah
which was hliii IN lscss. ~ EAst Port
Land. Or, Is tS leel long. - fsss
ersaa ard AZ Svss depsh of
hos's, aSs3 has uvs ioNuage ol
- The purchase price waS So
tue The Mastaogash s. enc IL the
most raFs3 os she Colgmass and VII
laSssesis fiees. having travelled on rasst4s
fstNessi Portland ard prsEoa Cstv.
Astoria ani The nAsles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

The effort Of the woman sufEragisss
to secure q clause in the constitution
authorizing the Legislature to confer
the right 70 vote upon "other per-
sons, ought to fail and viii fail no
doubt. This question has long enough
been a political nuisance. and il Is
time To be rid of il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

~ EH PARK, Aar The pfesi-
de- did net disapposnt the veterans
a.! Mountain Lake park today. lie
aEofe over this morning st < o eisek
vii Secretary N'lnsom snd took the
tran there 1or Washington. He vas
given 81 ovation by g. 4. K. men
whs represented 81 the posts from
AAFiInsbgsFg - Wheeling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
4 Defeat for sexton.

loSnoa, Aug. l.-fa the house OF
commons this evening Sexton moved
an adjournment in order to consider
the sentence imposed upon Dir. Tan
ner under the crimes act. After a
lengthy debate Sections motion was
rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

CIsciNSATr, Aug. THE rnmor
current in Hamilton last night that
many people were killed in the train
accident near oxford was unfounded.
Charles Lee, fireman of the wild en-
CINE. was the only one killed. Several
other train men were badly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
win rr, we.trrn Jon,naIi-m.

WAsgIyeToS, Aug. LA. w. Lv-
man, who for several years has had
charge of the Washington bureau of
the New York Sim, has purchased a
controlling interest in the Helena
Independent, and took possession
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS.
fks Territorial Convention VIII Re
Aeld fn Eiieusburg.

OLYMPIA, Aug 1.-The Democratic
territorial central committee met here
tonight and decided to hol,. he Dem,
oeTatic territorial convention at FL
ierssbnrg at a date yet TO be decided
upon. The apportionnent OF dele
ga IS is one for every f50 votes cas-,
Tor Voorhees, in ISIS and for every
na ior fraction thereof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

- xaIlroads rnable to t'se
Their .sAvenue.-


IL Columbia 4 Puget sound Esd
syood Company yesterday brought -
iojunrti0n suit In the district eoaYs
agnjnsf The seattle Lumber ard corsa-
nsescaAi Company 10 have Il eniosnssI
amd restrained from erecting ware
bOuse Or otherwise obssructjng rs
11Ght-ss-way. consisting o. seven.
foot "trip Of land across the east end
Of lots 4, 4, S ard 4. block =. A. A.
Denny's addition. IL appears that
when the company sosnpieted ssuilt-
Ing - road On Railroad ayenu@ IL
agreed with the seattle T~amher and
Commercial Company TO evehangs IT.
rights 70 the old YsgEat-af way for SINH
lar rights on Railroad Ayeaze- Ihe
railroad company was afterwards
hnlked In putting IL lire on Railroad
oyenne and now wanss 70 ret hack IL
old rightof war. 01er whsen TIE II fll-
her company has commenced bald ng
the warehouse. Judge Hansorss
granted the temporary Ftsfasnsfg Of
DIR asked for. Ard set the hearing of
the case for August 6.
THg pgars4 Ton Exke1sse-
Pas4uaIe ferrars. by his attorney.
Richard Osborne, yesterdy afternoon
brought suit agzsnss &. 4. faikIns for
the specific performance 81 certain
provisions of lard clearing contract.
Fsyrari, who Is al Italian, took The
contract . year or 80 ago Tor clearing
that portion OF Mercer island known
- East Seattle and belonging Ia Mr..
60 - A - gss sss
cash and partly In town Iot@ for " hsch
. good and sufficient title was guaran-
ted By the contract He alleges that
he has grubbesi III $40 acres sf land
which at the contract price II 500 PER
acre, amounts IN Sill 80 lie aeknowl-
edges that he has been paid s. ass In
cash. and that Ar. 1aikfns has ten
dered him deeds 10 twenty -four lots
The form ~ the deed Is what he OBJ
iecfs 10. The deed provides thai II
Ferrzri. hts agents, heirs or
assigns shall erect high board
fences on any OF the twenty -four lots,
or shall make or seIl liquor on any Of
them they shall at once revert to The
original owner. This Ferrari claims
Ii not a good iesi a. guaranteed By
the contract. The suit for specific
performances IN accompanied by les
.Esde1as and hen upon The property
died with the county auditor.
eoCAT .oTEs.
The stetson 4 Post Mil Company
has brought suit against the seattle
Building q Manufacturing Company
TO forecsose lien Tor SIS. ri on lnns-
her bill.
r. G. Johnson vas admitted toprac-
tjce upon q certificate from the s3si-
preme court OF Arkansas, on the sao-
ton Of j A. stratton. esq George
Emanuel de steigner presented GER
tificate FROM the supreme court cfs
Ohio, and was admitted on motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

MOBILE, Aug. IA combination
embracing Mobile, Savannah, Charles
ton. birmingham aud Brunswick has
been formed, with view OF controll-
ing the manufacture OF ice in the en-
I tire South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

BELsRApE. Aug. 1.-The conference
between ex-king Milan and the re-
gents to consider the future relations
OF Queen Natalie and her son has re-
suited in the decision that the queen
should meet her son only outside of
Servia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

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