davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
THE GUARANTEES LOAN AND Trust
COMPANY AND SAVINGS RANK

COMPANY AND SAVINGS BANK.
fesler-LeaEy building. Mil street appo-
site Commercial street receives deposits Ia
eny smeant and SLOWS interest thereon.
Board uf trustees: Leigh s J. Hunt, Thorn
es I. Minor, Howard y. Downing. j. %.
Lowmac. George h Hebron, David n.
Baxter. and Wm- Fighter F1sher. Bank
open daily fnm e N. 10 4 D. m; satur-
days q m. 81 p. m. and p. m. 10 >. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
THE Two TARIFF BILLS.
BY the Sanate Measure Reduction
of 80. 900, 900 would Re Made.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.--The compa-
fation made by the treasury depart
ment as 10 the possible effect on the
revenues OF the tariff bill and senate
amendments have been made public.
They show that the house bill would
reduce collections from customs So
sy .345. and from internal revenue
Sf7 .6f0, "a. or a total reduction OF rev
enue Of So ,9oc.579. The bin as amend
ed by the senate would reduce Gus
toms collections $i3.91e.ss1 and inter
nal revenue receipts $3J.95,TSD. or
S4- .sS2 ,667 in the aggregate. The ay-
erage al valorem rate under the sx-
istilig Law is 36.9l; under the house
bill il would be 42.Ss. and under the
senate bill IL.
In his letter transmitting the cosa-
pusations, Secretary Fairchild says
ITO avoid extra delay and labor, the
department made use OF the estimates
formerly prepared, based on the i'm
p0rtati0ns for lss5. Although made
according TO the plan snd theory us.
slaIly adopted, recognize that these
estimates are largely conjectaral and
more or less unreliable and mislead'
Ing"
WssHISGTnS. Feb 12.---Ihe Demo
cratic members OF the COMMITTEES
ON WAYS and means hava practically
compsetesi the reports oiA the senate
AMENDMENTS 10 the tariff bill. To-
night or tomorrow morning the Re
publican members OF tine COMMITTEES
will be supplied with copies OF The
majority report for their assistance 10
preparing , minority report. II they
Should decide 10 make one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
WHAT BLAINE SAYS
As Cabinet Officer He Will
Treat the South Well.
Ges. Noble Ter Afsrrnsy-6enerai-
Senator Mitchell Rexias the Cam
paign for Recollection.

BALTIMORE. Md. FEB. f2.--Colanel
Julian Allen. of Ssatessssls. y. G..
who has been in she city several days
IN the interest OK the Southern exssosi-
ton that will be held the coming fan
IN sene Northern eity. TO-DAY told a
reporter of the .f@sssean that while In
Washington recentiy be had an en-
tended interyiex with james G..
Blaine. The latter gentlemen ex-
pressed a cordial interest Ia
the project, and willingness
to DO anything in hts power to help il
forward. He also took occasion to ex-
press his aeep interest," ia the develop
nnent pf the South and his earnest
hope OF settlement Of the race problem
IN q way that win inare TO the best in-
terest OF the whole people.
In the selection of federal officers fo-
the Southern states. Mr.. Blaine he'd
Col. Allen TO think be would favor an
polntuents OF conservative Repuhls-
can men who had laid aside
the hasreds and bitterness Of war
times and who were devoted 10 she
development OF the country and the
happiness and welfare of the people.
In many why's Blaine expressed his
concern for the welfare of the people
of The South and his interest in its fu-
ture.
Blaine also spoke with freedom
about his acceptance of the position OF
secretary OF state in Gen. Harrssons ;
cabinet He said President Harrison
rendered him the position few days
after the election, and did 1t in such a
cordial way that he a. once accepted
il in the same spirit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
MYERS AND M'AULIFYK.
They Go Forth from Chicago so In
diana To Battle

NoErH Jgpsos. Ind, Feb. l:I--A
train bearing a crowd of people from
Chicago. who intend TO Witness the
prize tight between Jack Nc Auliffs and
Billy Meyers for $5.0l0 side
and the lightweight championship
OF the world arrived in North yudson
half an hour before midnight tonight
At i2:i5 q. M. il was reported that the
fight had been stopped by orier OF the
governor. Pending confirmation or
denial. the crowd impstientiy awaits
developments, The opinion Is quite
general that there will be no fight to-
night.
NoE;fH JuDsoS. Ind, Feb. i3.--4 90
q. m--When the hail was foand closed
against the party. an adjourn
ment was taken To the train.
which was run down to
Nllder's junction. After a three
hours wait the management notified
the impatient sports that 4 return
would be made TO Judson and il quiet
was preserved the fight would be
pulled off at the hall originally decided
on.
The prelsminaries are now being
completed, and within few hours the
lightweight championship viii be
settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

WxsHIssToS. Feb s1.-Er January
last the senate adopted 4 resolg.sioss
asking the president tp communicate
all the correspondence wish treat
Britain respecting the rsrht
Of flsgzlae seals. navigating I'm
Behrlng sea, the circumstance
reganiinE the seizure or release of
any British vessel hy the fTnstssi
States. and the regulations concerning
the taking OF Se2ls.. and whether or
ret aay such regulations are esafnrcesi
against Cisszess or vessels OF the Uni
ted States and not against citizens or
vessels ot other caantsies In re-
SFsotlse to this PreSssteat Cleveland to-
day transmitted 10 tne senate mass
Of manuscript whhsh has been pre-
pared As the state department.. Secrc-
fAry 3ayaFd IN note 80 the president
accompanying the correspondence
SAYS
As heretofore anaouneel io con.
gress. negotiations are pending with a
view 20 tSze protection ex seal life IN
Behring sea by International arrange
mcnt- Some es the cerresr,aasAssacs "a
OF = confidential character aa.i ,tet in
complete. aud Is withheld. bnt H,oae af
Is has relation 10 orders giveii ill rela-
ton 10 the seizure of vessels engaged
IN sealing IN Behring sea.
The correspondence tells the we'll
known story of the seizure Of British
vessels and their sale after protest by
the owners, which was repeiysM too
late. The correspondents relatlve 10
the conclusion of treaties for tine pro-
lection Of fur seals IN Eehring sea. in
cluEles the instructions sent BY Rayarsi
- our ministers % France. Germ any.
creas Britain, Japan, Russia and
Sweden and Norway. To this the
governments oil France. Great Britain.
Russia and Japan gave a favorable re-
sponse, but that of Sweden and Nor
way declined TO take part, becaslse its
people were not engaged or interested
in seal fishing.
In letter 10 Secretary Bayard.
dated February 5. IsSs. Secretary Fair
child says Il enclose herewith three
copies OF q compilation issued in lsSs.
which contains all the standing rules
and regulations relating 10 said fishing
or taking 81 seals. No Instructions oi
general and permanent character in
regard 10 the subject have been issued
since that date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
THE ss1aILsELLrorr CONTEST,


\ d
His Oun Behalf.
WAstIFseTnS. Feb. f,.--In the hostse
the senate bib TO enable the president
70 pro1acE the interests OF the United
States il Panama was referred 10 TIE
committee on foreign affairs. and
leave granted the committee to report
at any tIrae.
The house resumed consideration az
the SnaAlss- Elliott Contested election
case. A long political discussion fob
lowed rs 10 the rights and wrongs Of
Southern elections and n this district
In particular. aEsd the political sfatas
OF the negro in the South. the chief
speech befag made bY O'Ferrxss Of
tirgffsi.E. me debate wAs xarticinated
N by Rowe OF Illinois. Kerr of Iows
and Others After the talk had been
in progress for some hours, the uues-
ton OF limiting debate came up and
the HmSt was liked az SIX hours Tor
each side. including the time already
occapisxs-
Johnston of Indiana said that .
years ago the gentleman from Yer
mont tU'Fcrraiit and his associates
told Soathern People they could come
up North and whip q dozen Yankees
49, <t<2Fa NEA0AG E4CdAk&-%- AftA llQN
they are holding up their hands aad
crying out TO Almighty God TO pro-
tsct them from few c0iored women
in the south. He warned the ma
lesrify against setting the precedent
advocated BIZ the committee. and
served notice upon the Democrats
that the Republicans were hare 10 stay
until the principle had been estab-
hshed In this country that every man,
white or black. might east an honest
vote and have il fairly counted.
After further debate by Mccomas OF
Indiana and 0uthwaite of Ohio, con-
sestant Smails was accorded the floor
10 adyoeate his claims. He said ii was
true he had been arrested in fSss,
charged by the Democrats with re-
ceiyirg bribe in 1873. He was innc-
cent of that charge. He had been
convicted. and pending an appeal 10
the United States supreme court, Gov.
simpson. without request from him
directly or Indirectly, had granted hi m
pardon. Reviewing the case.
he commented on the fact that
though in South Carolina every judge
was n Democrat. every prosecuting
officer was Democrat, not q man
i4stA bS-re IA OIr4i ~ court 4tI al THIS
bulIdozing and intimidation which
had been charged. Let the gentlemen
on the other side examine the
record. and il they come 70 the con-
clusion that he had not been honestly
and sqsiarely elected, let them be
honest in their convictions and vote
against him. 1t was said he was un-
popular man and his vote had fallen
of, but the management of getting
into the box had fallen on. he
tSmailsl had lost his popularity be-
cause when there were go Republi-
can votes in the precinct the clerk put
$50 names on the poi desk and the
surplus voters were drawn sout. He
supposed he would have to go when
the vote was taken tomorrow. He
would go good naturedly, because he
would be up again next year and look
ard see some of the Democrats going
out too
Pending further debate the senate
bill was passed authorizing the
Cheyenne Street Railroad Company 10
construct road across the ID. a. Rus
sell military reservation. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
NOMINATIoNs UNCONFIRMED.
Cleveland is filiing All Ofnees in
Reach with His Henchmen.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i2.--In the exc
cutive session of the senate this after
noon the committee on agriculture
favorabiy reported the nomination of
Norman j. Coleman TO be secretary of
agriculture Objection was made By
Republican senator's to consideration
at this time. and Democratic senator
then objected TO discussion OF the
nomination. and under the rule il
went over until the next executive ses-
sion- It is understood the nomina-
ton viii be confirmed, however. when
it again comes before the senate.
The nomination of Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Thompson TO be
civil service commissioner in place OF
Edgerton, and First Assistant Post
master-General Stevenson to be Judge
of the supreme court of the district of
Columbia win be subject to the general
rule adopted by a majority OF the SEN
ate respecting political nominations.
The objection to Stevenson Is said TO
lie in the fact that his nomination is
in violation OF the Republican rule
concerning territorial offices, that they
shall be filed by residents. Thompson
Is objected 10 on the score OF extreme
offensive partisanship liz the South
Carolina elections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated by the Republicans o
Chicago and New York.

CHICAGO, Feb. Five hundred
guests were present at the banquet
given BY the La Sale Club tonight in
celebration of Abraham Lincoln Is
birthday. Ex-Vice- President Hannibal
Hamlin was the honored guest.
Among other notabies present were
Robert T. Lincoln. Stephen Douglas
Jr., Hon. John A. Kasson of Iowa,
Gov. Larrabee of Iowa and Hon. Geo.
c. Boutwell, The burden of all the
speeches was the idea that Lincoln :
birthday should be made national
holiday.
Three other celebrations OF the an
niversary were held in Chicago this
afternoon and evening at the Chicago
opera honse In the afternoon Hon.
John A. kasson delivered magnifl-
cent tribute 20 Lincoln.
New YoRE. Feb. Lincoln s
birthday was commemorated in this
city. Jersey City and Newark by
banquets. The Republican clubs OF
this city made il the occasion of their
third annual dinner. and among those
present we've Hon. BENJAMIN Butter
worth of Ohio. Hon. c. A. Bouteile OF
Name, Cor. Henry Porter. Col j. G..
New OF Indiana and Stephen II.
Elkins Letters OF regret we're re-
ceived from Senators. Hiseock and
sherman, James e. Blaine and Gen
Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
THE PORK AND BEEr CoMsISE.
Arrangements fer Meeting Of the In
terssase Investigating COMMITTEES.

ST. LorIs, Feb. i2--Gov. Humphrey
of Kansas has selected ST. Louis a.
the place and March u the time for
holding the interstate convention %
investigate the alleged pork and
beef combination. The convention
will be composed OF joint COMMITTEES
OF a senator and Eve representatives.
from the legislatures OF Nebraska.
Missouri. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
Wisconsin. Michigan. Minnesota,
Arkansas. Texas, Colorado. New
Mexico, Arizona and Wyoming.
Several Of the states have already
been heard from favorably. and there
is little doubt that all Of them VIII
be represented
The governor OF Pennsylvania has
expressed desire % have that state
represented, although PennsyiyAfia
was not invited 10 the movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
WAR IN EMIGRANr RATES.
Thirteen Dollars Fonus on Trans
continental Tickets offered.

NEw YogK, Feb. l2.--Another wal
In commissions on emigrant fares %
the Pacific coast has broken out. The
movement Is directed against tbs
Southern Pacific which Is represented
at Castle Garden. but secures a ma
jority Of the business. The opposition
probably springs from the Santa Fe,
Union Pacific and Denver & Riu
Grande, as il did before. although the
trunk lines are the ones this time who
openly offer commissions to ges hnsi-
ness.
The bonus reaches as high rs $i3 on
single tickets from New York 10 San
Francisco over any lines in the pool.
One object is TO force the Southern Pa
cific railroad into the pool and get a
division of profits. but from talk with
r. Hasley, agent OF the company in
this city. that concession is not likely
To be made yet awhile. The Southern
Pacific offers drummcrs similar
profit 10 get il business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

essszs. anss sa- tie pmKsshnens Of ozzeasns
aEzznxz n AID 60 rspo<s sa ske a<xt sexi<ss-
wise
Harris then came forward Nth
aunshsr suggestion. ft was fhas
IN order - econaEGtrs time ard 10
avoid irritating sectional debate yo.e
Be fakla AZ once. and without discus
siesa. eea the adoption ssf the rsso1nfiasi.
Eyarts said he sfsssusd be rIad 10
keep the debate xithin bounds. hus
thought It right thai the conarairsee
which reported the resolution should
be perfaifted 70 lar before tsse senate
the grcEnds en which the resolution
was bassed. Ii should he optional with
fas senators On the other side 90 reply
or rot. Adjoarred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

PROVIDENCE. X. L.. Feb. f2.-Tem
Mccarthy Of Boston and Arthur Up
ham OF Norwich fought III rounds
ham Isl. Mccarthy had the best of
the fight. All through he acted az.
thy came OF comparatively i'm
ment had to divide the money he had
fought so ha.d for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
Choicest Properly all of the City
which we wi be picased ntenung Purchasers.

quote from West Sc
Journal Of Commerce.
within their
We
Mediterranean
Wo-3
landscape
front
In ghenng
etofy
afnhs
viii Seattle &
which viii be rapidly pushed 10 eorapeson with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
MARTIAL Law rr NECESSARY,
The Sentiment Of Kansas on south
@rn Political Crime.

WssHfSGT0x. Feb y. - senator
Plumb to-day presented . resolution
u the Ioxer house OF the Kansas ieg1s-
lature, requesting congress to adopt
sach measures - viii secure % every
citizen Of the southern statss pertset
protection IN the exercise Oi al pnsifi-
cal rights. even though il be Gscesssrs
10 place sueh states under military
authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
NEW NAME FoR rHE CABINET.
Gen. Noble for Attorney General
The President Elects Cailers.

lsDiAssPoIGs. Feb II The poiiti-
clans have discovered that Gen. Soble,
OF st. Louis. one OF the leading attor-
neys OF that city, was among the cab
met possibilities. He IS named for
attorney-general. What particularly
recommends and renders possible. III
not probable. the selection of Gen.
Noble. i the fact that he Is nos iienfi-
fed with any party faction in his
state. 1t is said the withdrawal of
Hon. John B. Henderson, 3 name from
the list of cabinet possibilities was ne
cessitated largely upon these grounds.
Gen. Harrison had perhaps as many
as 800 callers this afternoon. chiefly
delegates in attendance at the third
annual meeting of the Lincoln League
OF Indiana. Carter d. Harrison. of
Murfreesbcro, Tenn, brother ua the
president-elect, arrived in this city to-
day. and is the guest OF his relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

had heen reached shsf w0uIi resalt IN
nitlanase agreement. there Wsls uoth-
ing said that wonld warrant the as
sumption that Stone had abandoned
his Intention % insist upon the aiop-
ton os she amendment 20 the senate
fssu providing Tor = test case In the
supreme eoErt 10 determine the power
q congress % declare forfeiture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
TIRED OF rRonIsIrIoS.
Rhsdc leland Taxpayers Petition 70
Repeal of the Law.

pRosfnKScE, II. l.. Feb. TN the
house OF representatives to-day pc
tiiion with coz signatures was pre-
sentesi, reciting that the petitioners.
taxpayers and business men OF the
state, feeling that the prohibition
amendment Is injurious to the hest
interests of the state. as well as insap.
able OF enforcement. and that IL has
placed the liquor business beyond con
troll and supervision and that Il has
deprecated the price Of real estate. Pc
tition for an amendment ahrogatEne
the nrohihitory amendments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

NEw Yoxg, Feb. i3--The American
Shooting Association has been organ
ixed here by the election Of e. w.
Dsusick, of Boston, president; A. II.
kiezsei. vice president: Elliott Smish,
secretary. and solomon Turck. treas
urer. Among the directors are KID
iogg Of san Francisco and w. A..
Dubroy Of Walla WaIla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

sAx FRAxfgscss. Feb. H. At The afs-
nuaI meeting ot the San Francisco
clearing house to-day. officers we're
elected as foIiows President. John
Mckee. secretarr. s. HutrhirI-
s0n. or the sather Banking
COMPANY. A resolation Was
adopted recommending seysrsu
hanks 10 undertake the collection ea
drEfss and business paper AZ points
osstsfie San Francisco, under agrsxs
raedt with leposiiors that such coiies'~
tsors shall be undertaken only for af-
count and ~ the risk of depositors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
Y..a1yr shps bx .urr,ars.

WsIgfxsBrna. Pa, Feb. Will
lam Strayner. I. merchant. while ariy-
ing burglars out of his store last night
was fatally shot by them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
Lasp GRANT FORFEITURE.
The Coaferees Apparently SearinI
am Axre~ment.

WasHfseros. Feb. ia.--Ihe confer.
ees on the land grant forfeatare bid
rad another meeting to-day At The
suggestion OF Piumh the senate biil
wss taken up for detailed consadsra-
tson snd about one-third OF IL Was
gone over before the convsniien al
sourned. Although IL appeared from
The proceedings that an understanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

ssx FzAxrfsce, Feb. fa-The boiler
makers union lasf night sesereesied IN
Withdrawing from the ktsdon Iron
Works aIl the Remaining bosIsrBakers
al work there. ard to-day Klsaon is -
work With one solitary non-un;oas
bcslernaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
New r1dlan Agent al saism-

WAsHYyuroS, Feb. iz-~W. II. II.
Yeaiie Of yankton. Dak.. has been
xppoInfea superintendent OF the In
dian sehool al Salem. Or. vice john
Lee. removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

WAsHEseros. Fee f. ne COZ. srsss g.
for the construction OF pnniae eealiu
ing st Los Angeles has been awaf1ea
10 Collins & Hargsit OF Los Angeles
for sf0f eco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

f.YxcasUag. Va. Feb Il The bank
os Bedford, located at Liberty. Va.
suspended payment this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

PnTlapELrHfA. Feb. L. Orders
have been issued On the Pennsylvania
road that no freight except perashahlr
/, shall run ON sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

NEW yoax. Feb. f2.--Miss Armando
remained on the track in the bicycle
race bat short time TO-DAY. She Ia
looking very poorly. The score at
midnight was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

BeSros, Feb. i2-john Cohen, csefs
FOR Ralph Cohen, has disappeared
with x710 worth OF jewelry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Dtnner to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
w.sHfxGrox. Feb. i2---Postmasser-
s.enersi and Mrs. Dickinson gave q
dinner 10 President ana Mrs tlefs-
land tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
PORT TOWNSEND
- the {
KEY CITY"
g OF q
PUGET SOUND
Investors and Home Seek
ers are Invited to Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re-
lating to
Port Townsend.
Port Townsend.

rsux--It is the Port OF Entry for PUGET
oGnd. and the nntsrsI Commercial Cen
r ~ the growing trafsc Of the North
- Coast,
Sscond. THE q. 4. Public building, 10
~ $4,000, fs being erected At Port Town
Ssird. 1T has the safest. most accessible
- conmodions hasbor on che Pzcsae
80 north OF San Francisco.
YU1fth.-It is Soou to Be connected with
loEgjand, Or, By q railroad, now under
oes1txuctzou. ~ parf Of tfauscontfnentai
Hifh.-It Is to be The terminal point on
H1gef Sound for the trk1Iic Of the Canadian
1laac Railway, and Is the principal ship-
0fxih. 1T has the most equable ternpera-
m. the least rainfall, and the lowest
1nnzh rate Of any point 10 Western wash
sreufh.--Ttx building and street Inn
1ooyemeuts fer the past six months were
ronRiy 100000 A motor street car line
bto b built at cost of $f1o,0ga
Hghth; Its general trade during isss.
Eiukh -it IL the county scat Of Jefferson
County and has population Of over 4.o0o.
Tgnth--it II SO situated as 70 rcfamand
T. products Of seven counties, Gil rich in
01riculturnl, timber and mineral resources.
Eleventh. .--It has steam saw mills with .
6nily capacity Of 100000 feet; iron smelter
4ith daily output Of 30 tons, machine
dops aud marine ways: sash, door and
Hid factories: brick yards. with sucis in
Gnetxies a. steel works. rolling miIIx, boiler
Uuxks, ice factory, etc, In prospect.
Z 1wcifth.--ft offers horre seekers, manu-
hcfRrx1 and investors special induce
uentx In cheap lands and eligible sites for
Industrial establishments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Txsz.fg - Mae sxksn asAsut1 II :
~reS s sh1sys-srfa exskkuEs besns fssan @sz
81 = cEsnkn. B0sh 1ea wsre ~ gssAA ss'a'T