davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
HREvIrIEs.

The postcsiice ST pewafer, on Hoods
canal, has been discontinued.
An important business meeting Of she
Plymouth Conversational church is called
fer this evening al o'clock.
There arr now SOL licensed tealnsseFs u
seattle. when License Olticer Befterdeld
was appointed last june there we're bal
iS7.
Five prisoners were released from the
county Jail yesterday. their terms having
expired. There are now y prisoners IN
the Jail.
Licenses 60 wed were Issued yesterday
for Charses q. Nanny aud Maggie suart
ella. Emmett l.. Robins gnG Margaret r
SeeSe. all of King county
A rash Of work 81 The county auditor !
Office has feceSsiiStei the emnlay meat OF
two Tnorc recorders. Miss 4. Gaines and
Mrs. Gray have been employed.
Andrew swanson. who was injured On q
pile driver saaxe two weeks since. died a
Grace hospital on sunday afternoon He
was buried al 10 o'clock yesterday from
Cross.
The sale Of the Captain Brown tract 6
California parties for 600. Of which
Eeation was made IN sunday morning
paper. wes Negotiated BY Myers 4 Morton
rial estate agents, III Yesler avenue.
Declarations az intention 80 become
citizens Of The United States have been
alcd with the clerk st the district court By
John Iinstslas n OF Russia, Jams =, Wat
son Of Great Britain aud John DC Leo al
Italy
A case OF smallpox was discovered YES
serdSy, ia a lodging hegSe on Yesier ave
nue. below Commercial street. Health NJ
fieeF Eams< took the usual precautions
and had the sufferer conveyed 20 the pes,
hoase.
SEATTLE typographical Union. No. 90
beld a meeting sunday afternoon ani
Typographical EtOa 10 be held IN Denver
tt.,t IN 1tsae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

An Embexxisr APp1ehendea, hu1
Released frosa Custsdx.

several Seattle 1etHeft5es are auxfaussy
cnsiezFo<zng 70 srrezs AZ sushexxler naszed
Marion crxveas. when not snxzxess In
clubbing themselves nc ss4esk. They
bad CfaEezs IL vfrtzxi sassD<sy. ard ia .
uosnens of weakness gaze him lis Hkertv
and he tsask advantages of sssa sssrsrsfsr r,
gsy cut 81 sight Though not cot Of rnfnd
On January Iath Crareue rasa aasy fs8u
Los Anzeass gp 20 that date. and fer
BEEN fookkeeper fe- the Los Auxeszs P..r-
lag Mil Comp<ny. When be shrek the
aasf % Los Angeles frurn bis feet he ~.x
- sHoezxler Of the fuads Of the Planting
Nil company 70 toe extent Of gzE1o The
oflcers al The law have beer after Carers
ever since, ard eariy last week he wrs II.
Gates 10 this city under the nasne Of Mr..
GosDuTn< On Friday he was takes to The
once OF LszEzss detective axeaex txfae4e he
protested - stronEgy thai &c was ns< tie
man wanted that te was half believed. A
full description wes telegrsthess 70 the al-
thorstses al Los Angeles. and cravens
agreed e report AZ Lueas's Once af :
O'Clock fhax same eyentBg. fnstea1 Of
Going this he left without even taking
his baggage glsh htnz. Is Sse found
n room A, Asliugsos HoEses by
the detectives, best the bird had
hown- shorty after Czavsns's departure.
dispatch wax reserved from les Angeles
telling Lucas 10 h0sz h1En at al hazards
s2a that tbe description tailed exactly
and that al Officer would he nest with the
necessary FeeEfs5tfou paDerz 10 escort him
back q los Adgeies. Had this dispatch
arrived : little so0neY the era bezzler would
BOW be In custody. ~ Is n0w is &c Is not
known where BIZ Il. II Is ttsouzlzt, how
ever, That ne viii SET iasa British Golunakss
~ ssSt ~ he car. - ne will ~ safe froru
arrest there
The slippery embe xxier u feet 10 inches
Ia hight and weighs 80 Fonnds He is
sEoofh-shzFei. c3srse featured, thick
Tipped and has geld fiIlsng ia the teeth Of
The Left eide 0s the mouth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
A FAIL 10 pxAru


Ine Seeo00 MA1a Of the PneAIn r.
tally Isjured by FAIL
Aha11 II o clock srnsMr mornErx Chx-ses
Pearson secoad rnste at THE CITY af Puehsx
EhseA Eas a. the time lying q me Oreaz
6<pck. fell ke29lcux inss the Eorxard hozd.
. 6sstancx Of 3 fees, EustxiEarx lnsnrsez
frua wk5eh he died shFe Acurs lsfer.
Pearxan was ssansifnE tl1ze 70 O.. essxe g.
The saseAwET s17efzussn1ing The work o.
disehxrxsnw the cargo. vhen he last his
balance and fen lie wsz picked up AZ
eozsfs0zzzs psxrez en- q s<rxtsher and car.
rsee % stewart & Hse:mas's 2rnx ssssxe. and
making 81 exzni -iiiFaon Is rzx 2<ctrE&sncd
tAxs Fexrsnn lad sustained o eolnr~vHnd
fracture Of the skrE.l. and II was apparent
that death waz ifakle 20 occur Q,
any moment Pear~oias fo<ehesd "a
horribly erukhez- When d.. Church
II had completed his exansslnztz0r
be had the unfortunate man r.
moye6 20 Grace hospital, where he
died ~ cseiocx In THE afternoon The
remains were reuaoTe9 20 shorey & Co q
frof-z whence tney Will he Inferred IN Ma
sonic eemetery ~ 10 O'Clock this rIur1ing.
tnoxles Pearson wzs q native OF swefseE
aged Fl years. a1ss unmarried. He bad
been sailing out Cd san Frsncss0e for Z
nanosr OF years past. y was said that Ne
had q brother IN Portland. hat this c0uaz
Tot BE definitely iea,rness. An autopsy usl
held On the remains yesterday morning b
Drs. Eag:esDn and Cs1s- Il was found thal
nearly every bone liz the front part of tks
head was fractured. Both physicians ex
press sz-prise that Pearson lived rs Ions
after the accident s.s he did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

sxaTT1E wAsHlsTos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

For bargains IN West Seattle property
call on J. Compton & Co. tls's James
street. wehsve bat few lots. sli cleared,
level and desirable location Win pssi
held IA West Seattle. Gall az once sud
Learn particulars as 20 terms, etc.
Money io i0an long er short tine. 6. T.
Miller 4 90. lis lesler avenue. Occidental
hiocG.
View satin rsbtsens IN az TIE laiess shades
Eatieesy new lot To2las. stngeyEaan 4 60
Mcssrs Yancy. AeEniise & Painting ar
u0w Ia their ee8 quarters, 81 SECOND
S;rees. and VIII be pieaSed % see tasil
friends and sczlaasEisnces.
EiesAnt line 81 wSn'S SIX sasre14sTS
foks$=. singerrean & ca.
For choice sere property cal CD XSncy'
NcEatirc & Painting, Gil ~eecus. stze@f-
Nsw style Oriental gslloen tF.HsFnia =
5nsz "a. ToksAs. SiGgeFE&a 4 Co
sale OF en- sruaderiss. oar biz pEeca hasa a
.5soc on ;Ats dollar Ceesssr CleSry. $
Entgresy new hgae Of friaEes on exhihi
ton tAss wesk- Texas. ssnEsrs1Aa 4 Cs
Great sale CT dress goeis. Chester ts5szEy
The largest stock al spring has and bon
acts ever hraaSAt 90 Seattle. arrived oar
iag the weeS tho vary lSsSss styles. Tea
szS. s5Ss<S.saaH & Co
sale az are curtains. Chester Cieary.
see car dress gDs1x advertisement il al
otacr eolums. ToAisS. Siagers1aH s. %.
New styles nseu's ties vxes.vcd- FaklAs
Siaxermsn & 60.
The gxess sAIe 81 eneEos5zEieS tsIS Esex
Chester CiezFx
Sew styles meas e.crshirss 5ast "a. So
grand sisselsy II third window Texas
sa1geYnan S 20,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
MORE NUISANCE CASES.
Three Well-known Citizens Fined
by Justice Miller.

J. ~. Colnan, u. X. Baxter and Isaac
Parker appeared before Justice Rivers. yes
terday afternoon. 10 answer to the charge
of violating city ordinance by maintain
Ing nuisances on premises owned by them
Mr.. colrnan was charged with allowing
the premises in the rear of the Coimar
block 10 be kept in q very bae condition
Mr.. Colman. while he smillngly admitted
this 20 be true. said he corld not help II, q.
q city sewer ended there and deposited al
It's filth He was fined SIS. but judgmeni
was suspended for so days 70 allow him Il
clean mp bis premises.
Mr. Baxfsrs nuisance Is a stock yard II
North Seattle. lie promised 10 remove i
IT once, and Justice Rivers suspended
Judgment GA the fine CT 81 fer 50 days Il
allow him 10 10 so.
Mr.. Parker explained that tae nnisaacs
he was charged with maintaining was 10
hack cf Hotaiing's. which is used s. the
dumping ground for the 0sfai of the whols
aeighborhoed. He was fined S., with /
suspension Ell judgment for - days He
xill ciesn or the los aud tSen erecs q hiEt
board fence around Il SO that the neigh
hcrs can use IL for a garbage ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

"a NIGHT ofF@-Augnstin DAYS Com
edy Company appears fee the FIRST time in
tnis city tonight IN "a Night or. The
company Is one of the best on the read,
and the comedy II presents Is most laugh
able aud iutiierous The Boston Herald
says. "Augustin Daily successful comedy.
A Night or was given AZ the Boston MI
scum last evening for the FIRST time In this
city, and scored the usual success that at
tends all OF Mr.. Days pieces II was pre-
senfed In the same elegant manner as In
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and ail
the large cities in the United States. as
well as In Berlin, London and Paris II is
certainly the brightest aud funniest com
af!v ever rrxsfissrasa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
The Cable Road

According to the terms OF the franchise granted
by the City Council cable
lake. the road completed Broadway by
July the franchise viii be forfeited $1,000
cash deposit made with the city clerk by the company
good faith These positive
pany viii So
there Others who ready
ehse and the road rapidly completion. The
Fred Sander of the directors and active
the cable company purchased $4,000
property half mile beyond addition
indication which shrewd investors viii fail
sderaen. There possible question that the early build
ing OF cable road Madison street positively assured
there possible question the
win sell from three the prices
hundred be sold the commenced the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
In MEMORY OF ANDREW AGER
Services Held at the Methodist Pro-
tesfant Church.

services were held in the Methodist Pro
,essanf Church on sunday morning in
ssemory Of Andrew Ager, who died al
Providence Hospital. last week, of small
pox. Those participating In the service
rcr Nated the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, Olive Branch Lodge of odd Eel
lows aud the Methodist Protestant Church
in all Of which associations be was re-
spected as an active and consistent mem
Der. Rev. Clark Davis conducted the ser
vices. and referred especially 10 the cnm-
mendahle manner In which he FASTENED to
associate himself with Christian ana help
ful organizations upon hts arrival in his
new home on this coast. The circumstan-
cCx of the young mans death were peeu-
ltarly sad, the nafare of the disease making
isolation a necessity. However. the odd
Fellows provided nurses and cared for him
I'm the best way possible during hts Illness.
The church was well filed during the
services. the four front rows of seats being
occupied By members Of the odd Fellows
and the Young Mer's Christian Assocsa-
ton. A record Of the services will be
forwarded to the sorrowiug mother. who
Is living alone az the Old home in the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
NEW RIFLE RANGE.
A Convenient and Suitable Sit,
FonnsI In West semitic.

Col. J. &. Haines and Lieut.. Bell. Ia
spector OF rife practice for the First reyi
ment, y. @. W., went to West Seattle on
Sunday aud selected a rife range. II is 10
Gated due west of tae ferry landing and
can be reached By q walk OF Eve Tainufes
!. surveyor VIII at once mark tee b1unda
ries Of aoo-yard range. and - the location
allows OF IL a 500 aud 600 YARD range viii bs
made.
viii Dc commenced al once. aud If the so
sad yard ranges cannot be provided
for here those OF the regiment W no desire
90 shoot At these distances will have 10 70
TO Cardmoor. on the line OF the Pagel
sound shore. The new range 81 West Sc
attic VIII be a great convenience TO ths
miiif;smeu, a. Is Is easy Of access at ali
honrs OF the day. The old range Is 10.
far awsy so nc reached without the loss oil
considerable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
"wHAr MADE rHE YANKEE
Rev T. ID. Drivers Interesting Lee
ture ut Frye's Opera House.

1es. ~ a. DFfFcfs tuteEesAfnE Lee
ture ut Frye's Opera House.
Rev. DR. Driver OF Portland told a
large audience Al tse opera hos last
night what Made the Yankee. The
evolution Of the Yankee, according 10 Dir.
Drivers weIttoId story, connected with
the dispersion Of mankind from Babel.
and then followed in natural order the
eaptgTsfion OF the arts In EgyrFt and Assy.
ria - the destruction OF Babylon. Then
came the formation OF the English nation,
ments into single nationality, re-
smiling In the mind Of Shakespeare
whose brain contained the wisdom Of
past ages and whose language their words.
From these improved elements, the sturdy
German. Irish vii. scotch valor, French
polish and grace, anu English stamina
cornbiued aud amalganlatee was pro
dueed the Yankee, The historical facts
were grouped SO logically, frightened with
such flowing language and 20 interpreted
with writ aud anecdotes illustrative OF and
apropos to the snhjeef. that the audience
was nat content when the address was
closed. but By repeated applause insisted
upon the speaker continuing his remarks
This Dr. Driver did By paying q very grace
ful compliment 20 the city Of Seattle In
this connection he said that In an address
be delivered in New York In ISIS he had
made = prophecy that ia less than 500
wears she largest city Ia the world would
be on Puget Sound.
II the conclusion OF the lecture col
lection was taken up for the building fHnd
Of the !. u. G. A.. under whose auspices
the lecture was given. subscriptions IN
the sums of 500. go, SO, $40 and IS aggge-
gated st4z0 and q general collection
brought In $50 more. Rev. ". W. Eeck
gave city iot in lieu OF money. bringing
the total amoant OF the collection up 20
ut least 32Gee.
Or. Driver win lecture this evening az
the Presbyterian church Oh Evolution. -
No admission VIII he charged aud a col
lection will DO taken up for the Y 81 CA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
Personal.

Ms. Charles Barker Of Portland, Or, Is in
the city.
Mr.. I. whifworfh reterAed yesterday
FROM visit 10 SaoAomisa.
Mr.. 4. Martin left yesterday morning For
his hcfne ia I.oaaon. England.
Mr.. Wallace r St7saeie. secretary OF the
Oregon immigration soard, Is Ia The city.
Miss Nellie G. Powell. formerly OF this
city, i tbs rev principal OF the p2alie
schools az spokane Falls.
Miss Bertha Aooces Of salem, or, has ar.
rived ia the efty 70 accept the position OF
sfesaSrapher With RAYMOND. Egxcrt < 70,
Ne. Alfred Say4er Of this city. who has
been n southern Ca!ssoEaia daring the
past Winter. = expected hauae today. lie
- much Improved Ia health.
Mr. l. III. waesier, the attorney. Who leEt
this csgy an the gs3 81 February fag the
purpose IT witnessing the inauguration 81
President Harrison, returned yesterday
Yesterday Zen 3 ard i-year.alta colts were
shtprett from Twln Bridges. Moasaaa. hy
Noah Armstrong 90 the seattle Transfer
Company Al OK tNe aSsyaa els are sons OF
Dictator, who = the sire Of 5ay Eye see
and rasslRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

Frank ioaaey, Allea Kelley. J. b. Nc
D0ugall, Mrs. P. p. Miller. II. Miller, 4.
H0ses, Mr.. Basd. J. johnson. A. Heinrich.
J. A. LAURA. r. n Young and wife. +.
Crsmer aud wife. III. +. Cage, VIM. Colbeck
and wife, X a. Morton, Jehn K. Wrinkle,
Mrs j. r. / iipafFick, Mira ]. II. Kelley,
J. ID. Fitzpatrick Louis Baker and wife. Mr..
Hughes. Mrs. I. ;. Hall. Miss Smith, J.
Newport, Mr.. Banfer y. T. shearcr. NJ, J.
r. close. :. W Blaisdsl, James Homer. ..
Lewis, and - second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
IN PROBATE COURT.


Administrator Appeinted-Eeports
Ffled-0rders TO Sell Real Esfate.
Yesterday was thls frst ssy Of the rsgu-
lar March term OF probate court and con.
siderable business was transacted
Patrick WEIGH was appointed admins
TRAITOR Of the estate OF his brother, Stephen
WEIGH, who died in the insane asylum
January 81 He qualified by furnishing
bonds ia the sum oil sl00e
George u. Hill. executor of the estate Of
Ellen X. Hill, deceased fled his report on
the sale of real estate. and also his repcrf
ss guardian 0d ifsxsa.
sac0 Mesdag was appointed adrainistra-
tor of the estate Of Mary Messsag, deceased.
and fred bond for 1900
In the estate OF W. s Twiss an order
granting leave 90 sell real estate Was
entered
A. p Freeman fled his bond as admins
traitor Of the estate of Philip Francis. In
sane, and was issued letters of admins
tration.
An order approving the fnal account oi
admins trafOr Of the estate of John T.
Ogden, deceased. was fled.
In the matter of the Pickering heirs an
order WAS made for the sale of real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
OF SALE.
Next Sunday, March will positively definitely
in this well papers advertise
date of the o he saleo in
RENTON ADDITION

1t viii not be later than April TO- and hope ready y
April We waiting simply for clearing
peed We determined that before begin selling last
vesge of timber shall be intending pur-
chaser how each lot lays and where
We know that there not bad lot the addition
it is uncovered the better win
principles that property dare not
show don't pay pleasant why
all the curbstone brokers lay awake nights
about calculated to nure standingbu nothing
to.do with the Renton addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
A Grand Panorama.

think will question the statement that the Renton
the choicest piece of residence property in the OF
large number persons who have told Of their determine
there OF the best peopin
the city build there The addi
the summit of the second hill and just far enough
choice residence 1t high
slightly There bad lot in the addition
The view grand panorama of
comprehensive afforded pont in the
city nearly the addition be the city,
the bay Olympic Cascade mountains Lake
Washington Mount Rainier Mount Hood and Mount Baker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
mTTlE AND ITS SUBURBS
rse steamer Fleetwood Seized,
but Released.
=. rrot-Assisst Proposed ordi-
nasee-Indisn Dro~nsd-se
More Licenses.

RELEASED FEox JAfi~-Oie Turgexon.
- IS committed 10 the county isii las:
s a ID defanlt Of SO hns. for stealing q
80 hook Of Indian Harry Fiske. was re.
tsz - rexterd1y Tnrgesou u q hard.
slzs<ss,c Scandinavian. with large family
!. 1000. His arrest aud conviction Ief.
- ftr1rai5y In very bad circumstances, and,
- he been kept in jail fog the % dsss ~.
- n.sz--d e, serve cut the fine. they seais
3s<s bsea thrown on public charity fpz
1ll.sssn.rre. Al effort was made 70 raise
.scaer 10 pa TErgszonss hnes bHt this
,0.~sf..u sxiIssre. another scheme was de-
ksss HIs attorney yesterday flied an no.
49, frsuru the judgment OF the court, and
ss.sn tsIs Turgeson was bFoaght before
jsNice River, ne comnitflns magistrate,
80 kIs cwn reeoguiz4nee. TurRfson
s III nov 10 TO work and earn eEough
- ..rer % pay his fine. when the appeal
~ g dismissed. In truth. the appeal
~ - as,,y brought fo- the purpose Of reIeas-
f~w fxyfe409
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

Wien De freIxh: engine srrxwed .. .
ocsock e wks pressed fnso service zxa s15e
unsu pulled aszt at SIS cfesark. one boar
ana - minutes b<hfnss s<ha6Hzs tire. As
. resak of thix thf rs oFclsck train WAS
$50 one hour and ID manUs<s iAte, n &rh-
Ing herw ~ I0~ls O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

oTesaa y oae OF tire most productive
states "a the Jason is vast mineral re-
gtags coutzSn gel&. silySr. COPPER. tgua and
coal rs immense tracts 81 wraxlng lands
support Thousand 81 cattle and sheer, and
Us extensive sErteu Et8raa regions prsslnce
az sas eerS&is IL abundance. tass Weld rx-
sere ssFsag IN sosse IL - agccx FRsa largest n
fse sse<i1. Aasa1z This Hsa fnl and ga1a~
atsse FsaAfsfess a tie Nenfsss< stare mas he
nzsatsssssa S4ESgoa kidney Tea which kzs
rraTsss = Asun 20 thousands sgssfcssss wsfA
pain IA the a3ex and kidgey sisse1ssscS. 4
Il psgeiy OF vegetable cesarsSjfsun and
ness< fassx. sod by Stewart s Holmes
D<Ex Co. Wholesale agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

This Is the season of the year v ben the
raw, cnsd winsSs creates sad havec with the
hands aud complexion. soft. white hands
aud clear. ''peaehy" complexion can be
ASsuresiiy preserved By the frequent sppii.
cation OF nnss71s specific II rubbed Into
the skin well IL leaves no greasy surface.
The skin ahsstrhS Il, sold by Stewart s.
uE.lntes IsrNS Co wholesale Agenss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

The p. C. :. ). Co.'S new steamer s.Cer-
ona- leaves san Francisco for Alaska via
Astoria aud Puget Sound ports to-day.
Tuesday. March 2bthi She will take
passengers or freight and win leave seat
tie on or about the 10th instant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

Il should be generally known that Dr.
Heniey's DsndelioU Tonic insnres hearty
appetite and increased digestion, dispels
nervous depression and low spirits, over
comes lack OF energy and wakefalness, and
VIII infuse new life and strength into the
weakest invalid. Sold by Stewart & Holmes
Drug Co. wholesale agssrlfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

Mohammed BeraIyi, who brought news
To Cairo of Enin p8shas victory OF the
dervishes, reports that Emin was In good
health, and all his PEOPLE aud some Euro
rean travellers are with him in Bahral-
Gazees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND Trust
COMPANY AM SAVINGS RANK

Yesler .ileary building, Mil street oppo-
sira Commercial street receives deposits IL
any amount aud allows interest thereon.
Beard of trustees. Leigh :. J. Hunt, Thorn
as T. Minor. Edward r. Downing. ]. n.
Lowman. George III. HeIlhron. David y.
Baxter, and xm. RICHTER Fisher. Bank
open daily from e. ~ "a I p, IN: satar-
days =. n. "a ! 2. IA and =. N. 70 2 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26
SAMUEL L CRAWFORD. CHARLES T. coNovER.
Rrrrzrscxs rvuy s-as .na s.4a... ...a : s..se
THU RENTON ADDITION.
INFORMATION FURNISHED ST
|S,ou0{o,sSGonoocy
We had hoped to first aay OF
the sale OF lots in this addition
on the market those purchase
matter stands up answering questions
about the property.
The Plat Approved.


To show that hnrrying rapidly possible
the following report Of the
last meeting Of the City Council Is printed
The plat Of Renion addition city Seattle was sub
mied by Crawford Conover approved By City Ens
eer scurry and the Council The plat particularly piece OF
work and the land laid out broad principle
addition the plateau second hill on
Madison street. Of the slightly points
lots plated eslao except facing on Madison street
which ioo feet All lots which are
made TO face that street. There alley each
block The streets except street which
so feet Including fractions BY diagonal course
OF Madison through the addition. there $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-26

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