davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
the MADISON CABLE LINE.
4 Company With S5eo.eoo To
Build the Read.
Who The Principal Protectors Are
CAss to lie Running in SIX
Months

on sa1ariay night $ franchise was
granted 10 7 NJ Thompson and associates
10 ccassrse; a cable railway Ga Madison
street.. from Fruut street 40 Lake Washing.
ssn. Vest srsisy II. G. ssruve said the eesa-
rany. which Is 20 hniid the rssd. wiz *
oreanixesi during the coming week.
Arnang those interested N the formation
az the com pans are- Bailey tsaszers. Jacob
ra.th. II. G Ssruye. A. B. stewart, j. VI.
Taouap<of. T C. Haapes. Judge J. r. lloyt,
Maurice MeMicksn. Il. Il Denny and Dr.
xstrsu. Tire inteafion j. - incorporate
With a cspsta1 stock Of xsnssn ihts
amount. il j tncNgas. VIII be 4is,pl tor ~
requirements Just how soon WEEK viii
Be commenced j. BOT known, but II WIZ
ges b. gzeat while before eeI1ssrts Den
viii begin. Just q ssson Us ihe coln l'sspls
{ Is ORGANIZED oriess viii be sent for iEe
irssya sfiSl afser N aferiass necessary 20 Goa
ssTsaes seven and tenth miles OF eaase
rgadi.
ii = proposed 70 make this road irsf.
class Ia every paTtisU bar. ne ears .iA ot'
/ 81 the eagr hiasrsen pattern tast 81 : "a
sas the dummy and cSr ulli fse al IL one.
1 The ear viii re ike the coaches in use on
ghe railroads, and VII Dc ute Up ana
{ furnished in she Esosi elaborate and tsosa-
1 for sblss manner 1ssfsie- Tie power
/ house viii be- located either hsft way cat
.
addition. or II Vii b built at Lake Wash
I ings0l Seth Of the talked, OF locaf ons
/ have aivaglf ages, bat which Is the more
suitable hiss nos vet been determined
Mr strive Was asked how long tine
T VIII eispse before the cable cars Will De
RAINING along Madison street. gnd replied
i that psssengers will be transported over
the line IN SIX months trom the Time the
work OF construction i begun
councilman Stesz was asked yesterday
what action the city council intended ~
/ take toward removing she Queen CITY aall-
way Company FROM Nasiison street
/ Mr. SisSx replied that lne couneil diisne'
I istsri IN proceed any turtle. IL the nast-
ter. 4 fauehise IVES granted 10 j. NJ.
( Tat,F1 psou sad assigns to construct and
onerate cable railway on Madison street
/ aers the eouncils duty ceased Ii ihs
mayor saw ut 80 instruct the city attorney
! - etgin an eles tncHt suit against TIE
queen City Railway tomrsny, he had d
I perfect righs To- de- 80 Ii ne did not choose
Z "a take THIS act On, then the ]. NJ. Thonpe
son cuinpsuy and the tsueen City Com
parry viii settle the matter oi who is en-
/ titled 40 tire possession of Madison street
a. est snits their own convenience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.


-EAtiL1s sd2t
The lumber market continues in very
active condition. The mills are stiil
pressed TO their fullest capacity, and husi-
ness seems 10 be increasing rather than de-
creas!ng. The large mills are still running
double time. Tho receipts fron oniside
sources are stii large. No changes have
taken place in prices.
The log market is quiet. The dem and is
not strong and oiieri; - are numerous.
There ale plenty OF logs in the water at
present but the heavy consumption is tell
ing slightly
Below viii be fcuad the price Est being
fol owed generally
Rouga commons sl2: rough clear. SIC
rough Clear cedar, $50: rough clear spruce,
$50: rough common sized, sii; clear ID. :.
easinz. etc. s2l clear cedar d. 4 5. casing,
etc. 81. rustic No ]. so: rustic No ,. $40;
tongue and grooved flooring No l, go;
tongue and gr0oved flooring No. ,. $40;
lath. per ts.nusand, 81 25; shingles, per
thousand. s2.5e: moaidings, IA conls p er
inch; legs. per thousand. sa.5o
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE-
CEIpfS-Uusing the last twenty four hours
the merchandise AID produce receipts
at thts port were u lulttNs. Eu-tt sohha
shore road, IT'S tons Columbia * Puget
sound railroad - tons; Seattle, Lake Shore
4 Eastern railway. 500 tons. BY water
Walia Msiia 100 tons; Yakima and barges.
200 tons Cascade ton; three scows brick,
ii0 tons; Washington. l ton. Total re
eel Dts. $50 tons.
SHIPMENTS - During the last twenty
four hours goods and merchandise were
shipped from seattle Ia tie surrounding
country as follows: Puget sound shore
road 10 tons: Columbia s. Puget Sound
railroad, - tons: Seattle, Lake shore Il
Eastern railway. 20 tons By water
| Belle o'Brien, 2,90o tons; Michigan, so
tons; City OF Quincy. Is tons; ". X Mer-
WIN, ) tons Total shipments, 3.S7s tons
NATURE OF kECElffc-TweHty bales
excelsior 20 eases drugs aud medicines, 20
eases crackers, 10 eases lemons, 20 bales
exce}sior.s sewing machines bbls whisky.
cars lumber, : cars hay. ear machinery =
cars hay, car barreled beer, go tons brick,
10 cars lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
pisrINerIsurD TOURISTS.
A Delightful Tear Among Alaskan
fcsberss.

The Alaskan party, consisting OF ex-
Governor and Mrs. Russell A Aiger. OF
Michigan; senator and Mrs Thomas c.
Ylass, III New York ox senator Harlan.
II Iowa Nj aud Mrs. Bieh. of Dubuque.
leaa. Mr. Thomas Ewias ana Mrs, L. ;. J.
Hunt, u seattle. ard MISS Bates, OF san
Francisco wuleh LETT on the corona a wee <
ago last Tuesday fetaFued on the Same
steamer Yesterday. having gof3c ~ Ser
8erth as Glacier naf aBd culoyed del ght
.ai soy agU-
ttaveruof attA HFs. ssgef anj senator
aod Mrs. ps8tg scat oa ~ lss8ma. aud Nill
fisit srssl'e fH4aN 8iss BATES sill feinRits
il seattle, tae sacss af Mrs. Ewing. ~ the
gsriiNta hose Seualog Haitian ANA Mr.
ani Mrs. 8iah vii ha fi.e guests 4 Nf ausl
.rs J. Huui az Yarruw, for a lew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

f8tittFIt Z y Iftf'tHFt
On Wednesday last the steamer
Stella, o; the Royal City Planning Mills
Company. on her way from Mud bay
10 Westminster, ran on snag in
Canoe Pass and stuck fast. Only the
captain aud engineer, James O'Dona-
van, were on board at the time. and
the captain took the boat To proceed
10 Ladners IN order To telegraph for
assistance When the captain re-
turned O'Donavan was missing, and
il is supposed that be fell into the
water ANA drowned. o'Donavan was
a native of Liverpool. was about 80
years of age, and had been in Victoria
ab@ut years. The body has since
been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
From Honolulu.

SAN Francisco, July l3.-The Ocean
lie steamer Imaiilia arrived here from
Honolulu today. The United States
nian.of- war Adams arrived at Hon
olulu July I, and it is Supposed she
Will proceed 10 samoa as soon as pos
slble. When the Umatila sailed from
Honolulu, Jnly ), the United States
steamer Alert was still in the harhor
there, loading with coal, preparatory
Ia her departure for Tanning island.
going 10 the relief of the Niensic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
Drowned Near w.Iia ws.ia

Clarence &. Fleming, a recent ar
rival, was drowned in the Blalock
pond, three miles below town, on
Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock.
Word Of the accident vas brought to
Coroner Elalock, who commenced
graphing for the body. but without
success. 1t is feared that it will be
necessary 10 drain the pond. The
coroner made examination of the eff.
fects OF Fleming, and found no means
OF telling where he was from, the only
papers being postal written at Pull
man by William Carroll in April. and
a real estate circular, the envelope ON
which was addressed To Clarence
Fleming, Nehawta. Neb., :" but which
contained no written matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
ThIeving Chinese.

A raid was made Tuesday upon
Chinatown and large quantity OF
stolen goods found. Clothing and
other articles that the Chinese had
stolen the nigh of the IRE were re.
covered. \ crowd of justly inturlated
people soon congregated and the
Chinese were given one hour in which
10 leaye the to En. The angry mutser.
ings % the crowd bCded no good for
the GeseSgisis, and il was only owing
10 the better JacaInent of some Of the
cooler ones that an outbreak was
aveFted- some 900 people were in the
cr0gd. The general impression seems
tn prevail that the Chinese must q
and at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
~ AN0EIIsrs IMPRIsoSEp
= Jaitas Remembers His Dinner
hat torxets Ills ktsffurs

E }tDcfanf evaUgrsists visited toe
eeouty jasl yesterday Afternoon f1y the
pgglsoso az holding religions services fug
the tsfseGt Of the pflsnuefs- Mhiia They
we're engaged Isl slnEing and praying tht
dinner hour 81 lailaf lsekig arrived and,
ss he dai uoi sssh l9 iHieslgue UlJh sac
devotional eXrfelsss, he ha'kel EGe door
aH8 ivti fha evaBEaiisis behind the bars
Nhile ae wcnt hufIr TBe dinner mast
haRe oeeu sery eotd, fir ta9 ial.sg did uet
e tugH fag rt8Ug teu hesrs Scr ttlae
}af gyaugsl~fs thnNEhf THAT they wete
toumti t8 8 ulsht's im tftsoHusst tlt
ltkg Esui aHii .klas 8gc sad D. have fioHs.
tacY F8t IS tHe 5lg8e singing aud pfsyiuE
snfll 5 caerk y asa Tailor i.e0sis Tel1vm
--.--- Won 81 -a-- --Nn. L---- ---A--L-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

The Wi6eawaBe baseball club and
The Townsend second nine played a
very good game OF ball a, the bal
park saturday morning. the Town.
sends winning by score OF II 10 Ia
he visiting e3ub Is corn posed entirely
OF Young Indians, and they play a
good game OF bail. Their batting Is
good and their base running j. very
clever, their flesGlng IL the bail. only,
'<lus a little weak They are thor.
oughly IN love xlsh the national game
and are very demonstratiye IN their
happiness when one of their members
makes gfsoa play or when one oi
their oppuuents makes an error.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
BROKE AZ N = ROW.


lhc game 81 baseball si tAe ~s stlie p ~
hsil So ! }o~iyeisy afternoon. .egvSen =
kepE aad seattle Baseball cllb>, va
thfeaa ap Is the kent bows la Tire lss;
haH 81 tAe se>enlh iun'aE. EhF game ur
fe this tlfae sio.si tso & &c ues allrg,i hy
tae heut by. Thar ihe dv.t,lo,ss ~ ibs
afafl1e Neft Al iH tsv,r 81 lhe Seattle
et.a Use stesA which truke the hens
5sa i,ness fas lufssFs seslrs..l ia cal, q
feaf hatL d wae WsH1iast 81 als pre-enl
fHat the Aa8 arurs ~ east ser fest eat
-tsls ot fht N1e By nof calling TIRE ball
gfa tefsy. taa ~eAgsBe csua uae cusislei a.
asFa twp rua,, ahsrA uia.}# fAe >cus, "a &
ia fsvoF el fne ~eagt}ss The gaae wAs
vyI f'ayed up re fhp affa iraius, a4fh
ttit- .ss.ft g.. Es.s-s ell Es.lt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
Negro Murderer Hanged.

aENrmfs. Tenn. sally l3 Thomas
jefferson, csl9red ~As h&Beed hi
afternoon. B.s seck Wa rot broken
sa@ BE s'raneed 20 death in e3ghteeT
52sna1ss, lie EaHrdeEea William Rag
sat4 col0resa. Uesaj-eF -. Isss. geaI
ogssy Mzs the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

tatEo, 1aiy Egyptian troops
under Cosonsl Wadehouse occupy
Aaad-ex-Sen.isi pass and cheek the
mareh ut the Gerslshes. The der
wishes are nlas>ing sHd making prep
sraiaonS ~ attack tbe Egyptians.
tsensrai trsufssl aas gore 20 Abulsjfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
shipping Iu,.li,x.pc..

SAS faASt SEQ, JHIy 1s-ArftYesI-
-ses5usF oregon, fsyttasnsi CseaFesi-
-ts3lasf IeEaa Xipt1r4a Issssrts-gs-
elsaReg CO Blai8S, P0rflsn4. hask H.Hrs
sask 1saft3e.
SzN kHAsgIsco, JBly A--ArfiveS-
s'esEuss >sn fses1re Tacoma DEPARTED
steamer Nrxsea. Eleto7fz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
EKEsrrrKs.

Nj Eser has hsen s7epsnsss1 zetnsEafs
srasnf "A se~ estate OF Mari asssssszs ss3e-.
d. ess.-d- wish hoasss st - sssl
xyssrsr "a = Hamilton hHs razEgnel ssarz
sks r-ssses s1rcs - - lnsss tie afns rs
f,fsrsse-s~ SEVERAL s5E1@S Fsssses Hsx& Hss2
..-s.sslssy Bad s:s teens this we<s.
Jsss,s MefaeraeY. who wzs sF~~sssd -sz
ssrday b Dfseex ~ kpasr'ek "a ssssKses0ss
81 ssesssfsx Ies - essyenterfs tools. ass
ksTn c0zrElttfsa1 - t1s rss1aSy All ssr
thl-fy sesen days.
NJ. ~p~sez ssrk. wife 81 faan Leeks died
ssxsertsy fruss f1e sf--cts e pEs-Ey@tsx
fever Tne suasrai Viii t&kE pssee nss
on sbE1yn street, tss&eea loan assf Tirssss. -
stEeets-
ssehghs5f enyfe-. xxet ! ysz- ard 5
,zssashx ~on 81 a NJ A. -nxstsr. ri IRE
rsisss. s4ezI ypstzfs4y Hsorssssz a. tEtz aestsss
of ~ paf~ass If typao5a feveF. Ire
fuaerss axesFrs tssgaY e q ssozek T8r
harsas wstI be la obi Fellows cemetery
Yafale e.navss s-e.laia- s sessrxv s<i vosasz
w sss} hsrss. ssssa 4 saRi 50 iFefiAHs Oh fhss
E sssss. y u t1se etsnafy a. So sss 1sgs -
ss4sfx wtyssi. ard sFSsssfzl AZ Language fgssrts
( fnsgsev 1s.na p Nsl5sE ia ftzs t7isi g
T earnfA FAr1G ssaes SEo 1ss So fes -
ssaailEg Der.
sntsseri pr5sa Isl e being ycsil4tea g
{ have Fros1 street spzinkies frVTn fiFgfE5s
E u 81 20 Tesser zyeEae- The fuenplsins :
mate fhss aAEons eAFrsi @E EARN az ~
s-snn foundations are E0t hAt rzF1tGi
( enough snd that sometimes ttsra 0i It's
loxs i sessosssesl n TIE strett. there % x
+ ground ap luie dsgst
At q meeting az she dirset0ss ui TBS
Asa~sfesa District Telegraph coTnF'sfF
hsIl 4ssarstsy. Il wes cot3aeff - es1sfs-
p5egeiy rcfs4sla the plant. asss u exseaa ~
ines 10 III parts Of me cts. super \.
{ tendeui Nasss5n IS soiug shsaa slta ne
work of improvement. b IS = lsEa fssEes. ~
tie iask ri reats.Ftsi slsd sisgs Transports
/ tsgsa ~ The same from the Eass. 3aFge
I eonss guEaent o. fFei GIT - sqpzed for tals
& wNk
The funeral Of Gcorgs +. Ell isek ptscs
yssleTssy fFcaz hss ATE residence. geFns'
: - ssxseeush and Lake streets. si e'e3es-s (
+ II was he'd uaisf the auspices O! Seattle
sassge No Z, ( o q p. services were con
aus'ess ~ the hs1se rs kev Clarke Davis
{ ard ~ the grave. ~ Old Fellows CefEs
+ Terry, uhere Use tniegtaeni took place, rs
: G. Mitchell aud HAIRY Leland, ehap!ain
4 AMI u0ble znari, respectively, 81 fht
/ lo-fse. The fsnsrsi was largely attended
/ by the fgis-f9Gs Of the dceeA 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

A aKzfSEsa,KSCE Hiram Burnett
sac e TIE n1sss.S c4tlzssss a seattle. has an
h{say'ss isTes2y FEageE a<=sk dated A l.
ts4N u was p-assaies 70 h}m bs Is
eF Arf, asEise AgFlssf. II 10 sac wear
ts4@ y lsat@ ~ 4aEs~ E. e yEew SO Tr4nfgv
SaHseh. \. a.. EascA Nas bmsst gesrs 49,
iesv Asst ycl sessassts a. lraE@s * s<isser
.. saas csEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

! recently bad the good fortune 20
enter the saeFed portals Ok a young
ladies x msmaFy on ths island os Man
hassAn. | {cgna the papils in a flnster
O. expectation and preparation for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

TIN III > ftaIEhI.
George" said the maiden, ondly,
"did you hear Willie's firecracker just
now?" Yes, Miss Mantalini, did. .
Didn't IL pop gracefully" Ii was
enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
killed His wife and shielded

BosroN. July William Z. White.
an eclectic physician, today killed
his wife in domestic alteration, and
and then S4lieiled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

TBE HElI NUEELEp.- since the fire
a hose cart a. WHOA j. attached a rather
lively brN lass stood in the street by the
side oi toe Boston block jHst in front vt
the land Office The hell hsngs tempting
ly over sac >,de@als and almost everyone
who passes hss talIau int the habit Of
singing &C. 10 tails haait Jimmie McGaugh-
e} snd Dan Kennedy haYe taken violent
exception. Ihey sttsld IL for time.
Eueu they began 30 gyt mad. They tried
every meghQd to 8hs'e the nuisance but
fu ao as al Last week Jimmie finally hit
area = <hetue- lH tae silence ul the
u.ght stole ouI and wrapped tbe bcil
fig clu/ aGd s8uce thea lis eiid Jingle il
.5ts/uO aore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

All chronic diseases gf MEN and wo
MN successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous and Physies
Debility, Exhausted Vitality. Sefplna
Weakness. SpermatorrhoeA. fmpotenee
tSonoFrftces- 'rieet. syphilis, Premature Ds,
cline Weakness 81 NaGgeI. and all Pune
tiOnsi arrangements that result from
Youthful ioIiies or excess la after years.
iIstkkRY Kidney and bladder troubles
Weak Back, GoEorrhusa. f,lesst
Cryst3tis. Vs.scDcels, structure, els.. prompt
IL aud safely eurssi. No nauseosis Fns.st{e4ne
given, nor strong injections used. which
cause s4FtctuFe. Charges reasonable
ktRvHIIs Debility, Loss of Etg0r, Seminal
issSss. Night Emissions pe.
sPondeney, etc. etc. cured,
Young MN Suffering ireIn the efi,ets OF
tions, shoula avail themselves 81 our treat
neDt, the greatest boon ever laid at the Al.
tai - suffering humanity. Will guarantee
= positive cure in every ease
slDDLs hGED ZEN. There .'.,,..,, are nsny
frequent excavations 81 the bladder. ~.
com panied sty = ssnarsiug ct Burning s@n.
szt1@Es On examination tbs urlue sfssrsssIfs
= sediment, and sometimes aibunss.r "a
present ihe eCiior varies fYafa bright a,
sefsdssh % even milky hue. The patient
experiences WeakeA4nE Of ths system In
Z manner ne e&fnSE aes1aBt for This 4
the sae0sG Stage 81 Seshingi xeskn..ss
Many die ef sA4s jin1gusty ignorant ~ igs
cause, pTrieef cure a1.d healthy restors.
ton guaranteed
uf.sse hoars, 8 =. n - >. p. N sundays.
3 - ,. IA.
y R-Per~sns unable % visit q. nav b.
iEeSfst ~ Their homes by c0rresisagsdsnes
stslie5sess aid instructions Scxst By mali or
express. Consultation fTe4
.cns D stamp for the Young Mans
Friend Or Guide 20 Nss.lock. d&w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

Az 0FEgAroR's RiusDEg.--Rev. ". G.
Wilcox, OF the congregational dehomins
ton, stationed at mission IN Africa. ar
rived ia ,attie Lass week and has now
gone - lake charge of a CONGREGATIONAL
rhurcA a. Fayslue. "a which he il a.
signed bv the Rev. K :. Beard. Before re-
ceivjuK tBis appointment he was tempo.
rsFil5 stopping a. FARCE itak aig- Adtfes >ed
80 that place she Res Mr.. Beard sent him
8 telegraph dispatch, announcing his new
station tn be Fuyallap. The operators,
either in transmitting or feceisiug that
name. matie at error. writing II a. pug
ANty. 8Hd al along the ai.way rouIe
hltaes the ncW clergy mau mste many in
4nigie> for the town OF Pug Alley, but 81
wass wstaugt successfully asecTtslning It's
sucAsits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15


. HHl Nho IS superintendent of con
stuseiion on the seattle - Northern rail
foaa sas ia town Yesterday captain Hin
has transferred his headquarters from
AuaruFts. 10 Avon. At present Mr.. Hili
has SEQ foeu ~ work. aud the work 1T
grading - progress uE rapidly, The road
l~ ltos hc.ag eTaded ffUfa Avon ton ara Ia
Conner Although 81 has been stated thSi
tae rUa8 IS A. io tV hNtH turing iilc pfsss M
season uuiy - far - Hamilton. stili Il IL
teuHEbt the Rad IA "a he extended farther
than tn that point \ surveying party has
gone up tbs ssnk river, AZ tire bead al
hica j. said 10 t,c an excellent pass over
tac Cas- sdc mountains
TuE GsKasoK ssow The cits garbage
Snow ssaieh sas bnili solae time before
fae hre. Is uew tied up near the head O.
sbt oay 10 has never been used, fog tAe
u ssap thEf ro d4np HhHg. has ever been
constructed fuE a. As slp0H ~ tbe ncccs
ssFE s}lps and wb&rteS Tor haEdiins
fu5EEi and lsUtidiug materials are arranged
ffr = tlsscs Viii Re hulit fay she ~f3oW aud 4
pill be pus iuts soin a. 3~s8aa apfSiu ls..-
tsrcer. chairman ~ thH committee gn
hcN{lu sUd police, y hn has cbsgEe Uf the
. eoslvfgurgiaa q tfc SCAM. Si3 command
BE- ssn tfs trixl trip. and he as exfen1cis IT
layits sou % So tse def stei candidates 10
tae Fecsng e cs2ian 60 a.e*srn Fany hsm-
-
COLONEL FwtSu RErCsNx -tolone
Thomas Ewius. prsEiaeni ul the Aes
seattle Land saa improvement Com
vany. arrived A@rk iraga san Ffaucisc,
st-sE.ydsy. shere hc hss hsen goT tire pssl
Fv@ weeks. kitiaa Sn3lth fevsateug af tllt
t7sge} ~a@tsa ~acrr, caEae a. faF ~ Port
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

OESTxUIEs ~ THE LATE JoHS GorRLxT
The members 81 Rentoa lodge No. q.
Free AMI csp.ed Mas5ps. and also the
mechanics employed in the shipgard Of
Hall Bro; hers, came over from Port Bake
ley yesterday morning e. join win other
graterniIiss aud friends ira paying a last
tribute Of deserved respect 70 tire memory
OF John 6ouFity. whose emhalmed body
had been kept 81 -. &. storey & Cos since
Tuesday night The Masonic fraternity
met ct the University teilfiiug. aid
escorted by the seattle brethren, proceesiesi
- the nndeTtskegs. and thence with the
casket 10 the Presbyterian church. hrfei
aud appropriate service wss here con
auesef rs Res John r. Damon, who
iwait In words 81 citing esiogy upon
the Christian character of deceased. and
drew tears from many eyes a.
~ Fslrtrsyed the syideace Of personal
worth by which ne had gained the syn
psttv ard good viii oi - large q circle os
friends. whose sense OF bereavement WAS
personal aud who hsd. seemingly, taken
up the burden laid down at the door OF the
tomb. aud remembered with their practical
sympathy the widowed mother who all too
som must don her symtsois Of heart desc
latfon ln her far of scottish hone. he al
dress made deep impression by Us tend !
fidelity 10 the estisg of right. aud VIII boz z
b.. reraenbe BY these in attendance
The music vas very effectively rendered
by the choir Of the church, and vi ibs
close of the service a soBg procession 81
cafrisgcs accompanied the remains to ths
AassusC cemetery, where Professor = NJ
Taylor. as worthy master of the oldest
lodge represented. had been invited q
read the burial service In this service hi
was assisted hy Rev. SIR. Damon, "a chap
/ lain.