davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
40 MORE LUMBER FOE EXPORT.
Seattle sawmiIls Can rim Only the
Local Demand.


The PosT-IxrELxleExcga on SUNDAY uub-
lished the statement that the rnsIts Ell this
city would not. In che immediate fusare.
snip any OF their output 10 San Francisco.
OF elsewhere. owing to the fact that tn
local demand was large In order to learn
the true inwsrdnsss of this move. call
was made Gu Mr.. Charles E. Stevens, man
ager for the sfetSou 4 Post Mill Company.
yesterday. Mr. Stevens was asked il there
was combination formed among the min
men OF Seattle 10 ship no rnure lumber 60
San fraucixcos
1t Is not combination arranged for
that purpoSe, said Mr.. Stevens, lit ID sim
ply tacit understanding TO that effect.
he facts of the case are thar. owing 10 the
low price for lumber In San Francisco. and
the large local demand here, IL il TO our ad-
vantage 70 sell at home. instead of abroad.
The trouble e that there IL but little mar
ket In san Francisco. for take common
rough lumber In San Francisco. aud Il
only brings sl1 per thousand feet by the
ship load. We retail II here for $I2 per
thousand feet Flooring sells there for
sls TO VI per thousand feet by the cargo.
and VIC sell IL here retail for so to 81. So
all other grades OF lumber are sold In the
same proportion.
'.The fact OF the matter is that building
In both Southern and Northern California
has stopped, and the activity has been
transferred to the Northwest, and partieu-
larry TO Seattle. year or so age. there
was from 50 to 60 mber-iaden vessels st
times In Saata Pedro harbor, the supply
point for Los Angeles: now there are no
such craft there. At San Diego the de-
mand Tor lumber was so great. n year or so
ago, that anything would be taken. Why.
they used to spike planks together there
and used them for scaptling; now there is
10 building going on there, as the boom
collapsed Besides this IL is very dull in
san Francisco
To make up for this, however, building
Is very lively at home. We expect the
best year for building we ever had in Seat
tie. Last year from 50 000, 600 to GO, 900 900
feet were consumed ia this city alone, and
this year Il viii run up to at least 100. 500 Coo
This will keep the local mills running up
TO their full capacity, as the output wifi
average about SOC, 900 feet per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
Sow dress sllss. chester cleary.

special sale Of domestic remnants AZ the
San Francisco store this week.
New goods daily arriving. Chester
cleasy.
New SeerSuekers. Chester Cleary.
French all-woai dress goods worth 81 Is
Cow offered al the san Francisco store for
6ac.
New India silks, Chester cleary.
New sIpaess. Chester cleary.
New Sieiiian iaSiers. Chester Cleary.
Look out for cur grand opening of the
world renowned Dunlap hats. Toklas,
singermRn & Co.
New sa'eens. Chester Cieary.
New Kid gloves. Chester Ciesrv.
silk hats ironesi free of charge ct the San
Francisco store.
Fffty-cent chemises, handsomely
trimmed. Chester Cleary.
New eorsetS. Chester Cleary.
Important 20 Steamboat aad railroad
men. Our new blue heavyweight suits.
eyeiet buttons. guaranteed all wcoi aud
fHsz eesor, are offered for 81 10 per suit by
Taslas singeTmsu 4 Co.
New Sngsh silks. Chester CIearv.
Sale of table linens Chester Cieary
New hosiery. Chester Cieary.
Iast arrived Our eiea,ant wide vale
suits, spring style. three-bulfen froek silk
lined. It viii pay you 70 Inspect theri.
Taklas. SingeFrngn & Co.
New shsgsiBg percsiss Just opened.
CAester Clsary.
Fifty-eent 4oinch arsp de alma; all wool.
Chester Clesfy.
Thes, p. Freeman, landscape gardener,
Second, bet Cedar and Cay. So-tn Seattle.
New dress goods. Chester C cary.
Ten cent nne-eheck nains1ok. Chester
Cieary.
Call and see our Slater wooden mill cloth
fnishes flannel salts, both fTock and sacG.
Tekiax. Ssngeysnsa 4 Co.
New silk issStres and sieilisns- Chestss
Clearly.
Drives In dress goods. Chester Cseary.
New xinxharss Chester CIesry.
one dollar nizhssoxns. handsomely
trimmed with err bTosdsrY. Chester Cleary
Positively THE cheapest aus IN the city
my $50 los Sa AsEi-strsef cable line 10 Yes
scr's FIRST addition. s0xi2%- Geosge DorsEei
Goa lerciai street.
Trn-oeHt eorsess: small Sizes. chesssl
CieATy.
sale a remnants. Chessar ClsAry.
Pm h-nss3erx sale Chester gieary.
0sso. &. E.giss. Esisnsbwrwh. w r.
@ak@x specially 81 ssoas saSls bExineS
pruresssy ASssl sasnErnls the EaoSS v9lus@
bank aesereaSex. Fen z Saspes & Co.
E1ieash srxa National
Enbrr&aeriss Chester Cisary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
PUBLIC school pB us.
Honorary Term Promotions for
the Half Year.
Rorl Of Honor Of These whs Have
mot Bsen Absent nor rardy
During the Term.

In the folloving report. furnished by
Wis Julia e. Kennedy. superintendent Of
he Seattle public schools, the frss lfss Of
honorary term promotions embraces those
pupils whose scholarship and department.
have been Of the highest sssk and who
have attended school Al least three months
without uuexcused absenee or tardinem-
The second list has no reference to
scholarship aud department The roll Of
honor therefore embraces those paplla who
bsTe not been absent nor tardy during The
sx,ffrr term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
TIE GILMAN MINES.
They start Up Again. aner Being


shut Down for Two Weeks.
Yesterday the miaes Of the Seattle Coal
& Iron Company At Gilman we're started
up, and shipmsnts viii az once be resumed
TIE hunkers a. the nlfnes have been nater
repair for The past two weeks. which ne
cvsxifased the shutting down OF the Gil
faan names. The repairs 10 the hunkers
were OF an elaborate ustssse. ard it 10
expected that Ia win ha years before the
hunkers viii hare 10 be fixed again owing
Ia the thorough msnner IN which they
were raised and repaired.
rhe Seattle Coal n Iron Company is
talking about ereetlag eosl easkers al the
foot 81 Main street, SO rs 10 accommodate
steamers, tugs. aud also the local trade. n
This is done, Il IS the Intention % discoa-
tin1e the bankers and oEtsse IS the inter
section OF the railroad and Yester avenue
The Seattle Coal & iron Company Intend
10 greatly increase the output 81 coal from
their several natnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19

During conversation with a member
OF the Harrison Legion yesterday, he said Z
Tho Harrison Legion inteads 10 put a
straight Republican ticket ia the field at
the Forthcoming city election. II is the
Intention 10 call a city convention, forrnu.
tirss-ciass ticket There VIII DO no ma
ehine.made or slate ticket abant the one
wa will place Ia The Geld. IL gill be for
the people ard by the people. The Hsrrf-
son Legion viii soon uunbs 1000 mem
hers. and we wish that every Republican
in the city would join Il before the elec-
ton. =
"At present seattle Il the only city Ia the
territory where the city elections have
been 81 q non-paftisan character, IL ia the
wish OF the Harrison Legion 90 have a
square municipal fight with the Democrats,
and We feel certain that we can get away
with them for the simple reason thai we
VIII pat better ticket before the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
A NOTABLE ARRIVAL.

A large invoice of the celebrated Royal
Worcester eorseis has just been received By
ToklaS, Singcrman & Co., who are tho only
agents IN Seattle Tor these goods. These
cossets hare a worldwide fame and are
Acknowledged 10 have the finest shape and
to be the most comfortable corset in the
world. Prices ran all the way from 81 10
SfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
sEArTLE, Feb. IS, lsse
NOTICE. TO sToan-KRErERs,

The advertisement which appeared In
the Sanddg Star OF the 18th instant, headed
Fruit Auction through a mistake cailet.
the attention of s'house keepers To the
weekly sales, instead of sroRE-KEEpERs,
who are the parties Bickerton & Brown by
their business with in fruit sales. Ricker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
AN INCIPIENT CoNFLAGRATros.
Ii Is Quenched by the Occidental
Hotel Fire Department.

At Ills yesterday afternoon the ringing
OF frebells efS...sssss large throng TO The
Office of w. Parry Smith. on James street,
opposite the Occidental Hotel The fire
was caused by defective fiae. The goods
and chattels were hurriedly moved out
into the street from Mr. Smiths, as well as
from adjoining Offices Before the fire de-
partment arrived on the scene, Chief En-
sineer z. b. Randlett, of the Occidental
Hrtel IRE department. hurried across the
street DE was closely followed BY First
Assistant Engineer william Blonde, who
carried Babeock extinguisher. Next
came Peter Higgins, second assistant. with
two fire axes. With the command, Look
lively there, boys from Chief Rundlett,
the Occidental fre department dashed into
the burning one-story frame building, and
in twenty seconds by the clock, the flames
were extingaished
The loss to the building was about s..
The Occidental Hotel fire department.,
however, did not get Off so lightly. as the
iiuld from the Bebcock was scattered all
over their coats. snd the underwriters owe
each of them at least new suit OF clothes.
When the city fire department. arrived on
the scene. there was nothing for IL to do.
bat 20 return 70 its different houses, all on
account of the prowess OF Chief Rundlett
81 al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
m nwxrpa ap vrScvrc

The California Insurance Company OF
Fan Francisco is prepared To insure tugs
and other vessels at lower rates and upon
better conditions than heretofore Before
insnrfng with any other company or re-
newing your present policies. cell upon
TAYLOR & BURNS Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19

An IMPORTANT LEAsE.--It has leaked
out that the visit OF Freight Agent
Campbell and Superintendent Johnson
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company to this city on Saturday last was
for the purpose OF leasing most of the City
dock from the Oregon Improvement Com
pany. All the details of the lease were ar
ranged, by the terms Of which the o. Il. &
n. company is 10 have the exclusive use of
the front portion of the dock. The Puget
sound Shore railroad and the Columbia &
Puget Sound railroad are now compelled to
use the sides OF the City dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19

TIE RRAPEe's WORKINGS. w. II. Pc
tiers, wife OF Mr.. W. II. Peters, a prominent
merchant of EGisor, skagit county, passed
away at that place last Friday from the eff
fecis OF severe attack OF typhoid pneu-
nonia. The remains were removed to Ia
coma on Sunday evening and were inferred
at that place yesterday afternoon. The de-
ceased was aged "a years at the time of her
death, was native OF Olympia, where her
father, Mr.. Z. Crosby still resides. Mrs
Peters leaves two children besides host OF
friends to bereare her demise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
PERSONAL.

". c. Boaaiastan lait yesterday fsr
.ssfozfA.
ar. J - Assrsdke, s prGmsaent eislHea q
Port LsStsaw. = a gaest ~ fAe oseiaensaL
Capt y n. HSlJ Svgivess fsaga Saa Fsaa-
e3ssa yesterday sac psesoe lea az osee hR
re sSsazstey Asea;SS1 - Esazs 8szkeleT.
t1sass.Es aes.-Ss ssas,aei Paul u'ue4yrv wsls
10 IL IzeasEa "a Friday. Washington 5
lafslselss. - sfeU8 he entertainment 10
- xiyes 90 tai eveaiDs By the Tseona
tfasSssx 81 snvsssIoa AZ Cart fEfe he
vii insfsesE anss iaFEfs Easa ksusrls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19

SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK.-Tne necessary
papers for the Incorporation OF the Seattle
National Bank have been received from
the comptroller OF the treasury at Washing
ton. The bank is 10 be soon established in
this city by prominent citizens of Seattle
with capital stock of $50, O0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
sPEcIAL MEETING.

Al W. c. 7. U. and Christian ladies' are
reqiested to convene for special meeting
at Mrs. Parkhurst's, ia the Webster block.
corner OF Third aud Marion.
MRS. PARKHURST. Pres.
MRS. NJ. T. HANDSAKER. Seey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19

ing rseopniznces for their appeersnre y
~ Nay term- whseh Jz1eo Burke sequtred
t0eu % % IN the sun Of &2o each.
ADxrrrxp 70 rExcrzcx
Iae following s<torneyx we're s1nitsed
% Fzactiee In al the coursxof Wsshznxsoa
Geofxe ?. yoyes. upca Q cerrtEcase from
she city and coH1ty courts Of Nex YORK:
kaoe<t ytuningH- upou 4 cey<zfents frezn
TIE 2psefne eour 81 the Distxfcx Of Colum-
6ias Henry z EsaiienSs. npan certificate
froz7 The supreme cczrt Of Illincia-
rux ELorTER.
f4<--Arthnr A. Dxnny vs. AatsEew An
dersoz. eeEEErnxssoa Of sale.
5sx-P. G. Han rs. Trkan B. Mumfurd:
d<fnzIf
ssss-Frrenan Va Freeman. sisfanls: ne
terre1 to II. r. Tasimaa
tztf-Eriiest "a Ernest 9esEuis: referred
20 W. A. Peters
-Fhapps VI. Fhipps: sefxult referred
70 Ehess szsirA
siss--Fsrisy VI. FARLEY: default: referred
b A. A. Bserx
sz7l-Terrsfa-y IA John Williams. wiah-
craNs plea Of not guilty sngi enters plea Of
6sn Territory Va. Frank Henderson: mo-
Ton sor new trial denseds arrest OF indg-
ment denied
sf71-Tsrrisory va All Lin. arrest OF
Inagraenf granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
goi, Of Henor.

Ralph Thompson, Llzxie Rock, Annie
Rock, Matte Rock, Annie ssarbutt, Maud
Gsrhutt, Hattie Cady, Mabel Morse, Frank
Mctts, Henry oarbuti, Bessie Berry, Bennie
Doriay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
OTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS
Judge Berke Annospces That lie
niIi Resign On March 3.

r Yesterday morning there were ne cTtr,i-
al eases Nasiy for trial although several
hasS been placed on tie docket Tor that
time. s,sd Judge Bagke called The attention
81 astarsess who had the defense 81 ia
a!csea pr.ssssers in hand - the necessity Of
baing Isgepsr with tasxr eases a. The
ssEaeS ss.s f4r Ae2 tag them.
Il ara particularly zaxleas % hsve GRIM
iss cases se&dg Tor l. ~, said hss honor,
~tar thls rs&Soa: ! aEs sEalsss&bAy deter
mines. ~ have nay resign Seu IN by TIE
5ia OF Marcia, and | w&~ fse docket
e.sSnsd cp by sLAt tine. ! 1au care 20
seuCa sny civil business, but aGa tgs.T-
cTS 81 gssEgE al the eF1niaGl hsss' -
o2t o t5e say"
gIlNg NrRaxE caNrg SEEzs.
Fseisasad G Eiinc. tie SLAYER 81 eea-ge
A. RassleF. was granted a continuance -
The Mas teszs % coerf essaa the AsS4aslEs
81 his staarnsy setting feztA that sae
needed timh 80 Srias witnesses iron faci-
ara 81 prove tfas hts client wss subiSet 10
Cts 81 "esios ~ aEx&z8ty, ste- District
Attorney Il ysssxsssx irssssefi Epca
ell gisaeF prosecution fara.sA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
Roll Of Honor.
nran seHooL.


Eta Alderman. Hattie Bray, Edith Dear
born, Anita Hnnts Min ME Hughes. Carrie
Koch, Angie Morse, Eta shephefd fucy
startup, Roy Ballard, Bert Frfuk, Hen rs
Jackson, Marshall Million, Chester nsrse,
Seth Morford. Van Smith. George Wilson.
ROOM oxE
David Alexander, Luey RFowr. Ruby
Ella Dcugan. Willie Dougan. Jane For
syth, Gasta Gottstefe. Mary Greene, Mark
GEORGE. Grace Hapgcud. Edith Hapgood.
Tall Kellogg, Abbott Mayo. Isaac Newman,
Lizzie Newman. Garrsa Newbrrser, Alice
Penheid. Fred Qainlhn.
BOOK Two.
Bruce Agar. samuel Berasteln, Frank
Bagley. Ethel hrown. BESIDE blanchard,
Avis Cressweli. Walter Denny. Fres: tsasfh.
Nellie langsssas lpSa Moore, blanche
Newhergef, Minnie Anwfn an. larry pun.
phrey. "a iackard. Mestie Stephens. Ar
thur sutherland
gooA THEE
Olive Benedict. Oscar Benedict, Mabel
Bronson. joe Burke, joe Cunningham.
Allison Crawford. Frank Frederick. frank
Frink, Cora Pickering. otto Refnig
Roen rorR.
Amy Denny, Mss gle Forrest. James New
man, Lizzie Prohet, MAY ayther. Mary
Geek.
ROOM YsvE
Ora Alien. Maxwell BaiIsrsi. Annie Beck.
Cora Barnufn. Rosie & aidwelI, Willie Ellis
Mary Mertons. Nels y eisofs, stanley Piper,
Emory Ross, Minnie ShHitz, Frank VII.
helm, While Wolsf
ROOM EIx
Oscar Anderson, Ella Bird, Katie Camp
bell. Ohio Callahan, Jacob Gottxtein, sIiss
Hewitt, Charles Murphy, Joseph Robinson,
John Wilhelm, Annto Winters.
nnaa sEvxS.
Gestic HuileT Esia Davis. Edna England,
Mary Forsyth, fazvEo Krie1er, Mary Man,
Martha 0nsutn, blanche souder. Alfred
Bernstein Slggte Davis Jessie Harrison,
Willie Rlekaysf. August Wolf
ROOM EIGHT.
kEita Allen, Maggie Bird. Mary Harmon.
Alice frisco. Nav Means. xena Aesdax,
James Alexander. Fred Crockett. Clarence
Wilder, Mile Davis. blaine Harmon.
AnNnFY.
Charlotte Taunton, Otto ssraff. Arthur
Hassius, George Newman. Edith prosen,
Do Reinig, Frank smith. john Tracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
DENNY SCHOOL,.
Honorary Term rrsmosioas.

FIRST GRADE
Class A.--JcsSie EIara. Sadie watkoa,
Madison Moss, Albro Gardner, Louie simon.
Class R.--iohn Pineknay, Gina 1haaip-
na, Maggie Bea:tie. John Comfort, Erie
laiinier. VIVA. Beattia Emily Dahigrene
SECOND GaanE
Class A.-~Grace Hard. Howard Darling
Ton, Rsy Foster. Dcen Dutten.
Class B---Rors Williams, Daisy Beach.
BESSIE Hauser. Chas. Kile. Bessie Heating.
taa Gassnasf, Ina Pratt. viii Mcahrhras,
kdaa rlnokhsn. gosie tioulesfe.
THIRD GRAPE.
Class A--ChaS. Aibcrsy, Maud Holden.
rearl Allet, Richard Abrams. Daisy Park.
aaiSt, Iflda Peterson. Clara Bailey.
clas u. Ned MeEalsunt. Agnes Ward,
anna hurx. lens Bierley. Flcrsnfc Wright.
iossse Cave, Blaache tiaske.
roukra GRADE.
elsss A.-Anson Aaams. Iot,te sem
mems, Jessie Davies. nnrcss ifamhles.
Asaa Aile. Lille Peterson
.lsss y; = BETTE Parsons, chasles Bryant
Ffrrn GRADE.
tlass B,--Mary AaRes, Florence Billing
nAm, Florence penny. MIA Denny. daa
epgtSgs, RuAv Russell. Geo. Hood. SCOT
setansland, Hestie Hubbard. May Elllen.
asmle ieArs, Emily lstxen. Mary Thomp
D.. fiorenee Harper. NaTman Necaaxsand.
hsriek McMilien.
SIXTH sRspE.
lass A-Gisra Mes1comhs. Willie sleeper.
ny. AeSaaslaad, May Magyingten, tssarge
.ssVesh. Aeilse Naxgg. Matter Ttliey. Via
sse snort, Arthur spanIatng. Nathan
sfshsaing, Lnln fiemAn. Pearl AeCnoaitss.
s sslaef pIeksy. Minnie Riefnann, Martha
s@sger, Alice Allan.
usssss R~-yohn Murrey. Willie Brandt.
s vs.as tesse. @eeFre Hartley. Nellie nass
49, 49, scott Lille Knight, Ruth Pratt, Efie
Mssiey, Anna tis'sSieke. White steelt. Rosa
s.sAasland, Minnie Nining, Matte keas-
R.s.ens Neeley, Cora caskees, sadie
''ewsies, John Elliagsca.
SEVENTH eRkna.
s.sss A-Jessss ballard. Minute Murray.
rss ae Nearess. Baron Rahntge. August
ss,s sSoseti. Annie nthhle. clifford Mctslgl.
~ a,ssa Moore, Minnie Hamilton. Fiassy
cseE, Harry Sozt'gan. Minute Baians
b-Frank Rarsh, fannie uarrisea.
~ aesS. Charley Swanson. leon nolas.
IN Ss urf;fr'se WttlSar. Hilsa Clesg, EaasIs
wassson. Clara Rose. Mamie Hcidcn. Rosa
'' "ssee SgeeBas. Essith Twiss.
- Hs9arH GgspR.
a. A-0assie Ford, Martha Lang
MI, ss Ayssse Oates Minnie hickey. MafsE e
fsssssa lone Cutter. Annie Maxwell.
Phisss Sleiazaa- Eliot Peterson. STANLEY
Gas Peass Msrseil. Mabel Cox. stella
rs.sss, 0eeFge Nelson. one RaAsss.
~. sfaass Clara kAara. Maud Hass.
Ass. Aesse Erlsf. lila Jones. Fannie
RsrsS he=yeF HeSSSu. LILY Hamilton,
: sedtd, loaa fadsin&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
NoErn oENrRAL scuooI..
Roll NJ uapar.

Charles Campbell, usdie Davis, oxera
Denny. Alice Otto, Mabel rritehaTd. Edna
Scott, Anna stranx. shirley Trcen. HliInan
Case. Aionzo Leland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
MADISON STREET soHoor.
tienorary Term rronattons.

NJ INEfH fFUHffttf us<N.
FIFTH CRANE.
Class B-Olga CrIst. Rosa Baker. annie
Kocg, Bernie Mcconnell
SEVENTH GRADE.
Class A. Hattie cndy. Maud Morse, Maud
Garbuff. Mabel Morse. Frank Nets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19

Rail ar Honay.

kahbie Campbell. Jimmie Kellogg, Char
lie Newman. Frank Newman, Jesse Rogers,
Charlie scott. Chester smart. sophie Koch,
sophie Onsum. Laura Wallace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19
BECAUSE OF sEMpLE's ORDER
The National Guard Cannos Turn
Out on Washington's Birthday.

The famous and sweeping military order
OF Gov. Semple, issued after the Newcastle
riot. Is bearing its fruit A letter was ad-
dressed to Col. J. C. Haines by the Patriotic
Order OF Sons OF America asking the Ma
uonal Guard to take part In the parade of
next Friday, and the following answer was
returned:
SEATTLE, Feb. IS, 1889
Mr.. l. \. Wileoxen, Secretary Committee
OF Arrangements of Patriotic Order Sons of
America, Washsngton's Birthday Ceiebra-
iion--Dear SIR. On behalf OF Col Haiues
have thu homer OF acknowledging the re-
eefPt OF your invitation 10 this regiment to
participate ia the parade on February %
and IN reply have TO say that under the
provisions Of General Order No IL, issued
by the governor, no troops can be ordered
cut except by him; consequently Col.
Hssnes is powerless TO act In the matter.
/ am your obedient servant,
W. I. SHARPE.
Aiiutent First Regiment q w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-19

HIGH SCHOOL.
senicr CIass-Errosi cabauskl, Ida Dear
horn. Minnie Hughes. carrie Koch. Helen
Peafeld, Van smith, Alice stAsmfle, Gfsce
vrnoman. George Wilson.
Middle b CiaSs-E&ith Dearborn. Anita
Huut, Henry Jackson, Seth Mcrlord. nrre
1ioweil, Blanche Treen.
Junior a Eiass--Etfa Ackernar. HATTIE
Brsy, Helen Gillette. usnou Wheelock.
Junior Ciass-Huber spigsr, Bsn
Fink.
Class A--Ktis AIlea, KY Mesrs. Myra
Clark, AMAZE Raymond, Eessle BurwelI.
Glass B--Bertfe Frye, Mamie PIcb er1ur.
jay smith. Oscar Piper Ella Ryther.
SECOND GRxbx,
Glass A--fizxse Boyd, fIiTar Eieelox.
E;js Dopgan, Alice Pxnfeld. 5esx;e Recxex
CIess B-I)avId AIexnndery Lnny Brown.
Philip Dearborn soiile Davis. Mary tireen.
Alina hortinp.
THIRD GRADE.
clsss A. Mabel Bronson. Cora Pickering.
Class B+Assd Hsunnu. Lork Moore.
Merfie stephens, Clifton Tracy.
FOURTH sEkbR.
Class A--AIiEe Alger, Aiiec Alien. Minnie
A. Anderson, Norn Chamber, Evs Hated.
Ellen Olsen, May Eytfcr. Mabe; sfleptrd'
Annie Wood, Mary zeek.
Class B--Besaie Blanchard. Walter Den.
NJ, Hattie Edmistsn. Ethel Brown. Harrg
Crawford. Emily Long. Helen AaIson, Joh,
Nav.
Fii1H GRADE.
Class A.--LIxzle EastIs. Inez TAYLOR. Rfls
McGrath. Mary Nav, Gertie Butler, Blanche
6oudef.
Glass B.--Lizzis' Frye, Amber Harder. LEO
Perritx, Richard Peafxe. Kittfe Rogers.
Ethel sleeves. Jacob G;otfstein, Edward
Qpinlan- Eta stssson. May Fu:s.ssss.
SIXTH GRADE
Class A.~-Isaura aIorc, Willie Merfeus
Mari heftens, Hattie Mechanism, Eeis
Nelson, Laura Page. Jennie Ries, Frank
Wilhelm.
Class John Tracy. Minnie Klein.
Walter Hamieys Clarence Harris.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Glass A. Geo. n. Brown. chax. Campbell.
Nora Decker Eddie Hsmes, Ida 1'1ilman.
Glass B-MauFtce Alton, Hadie Davis.
laura Hamley. Jay Menuy. Burney Mitch
ell. vina Page, Eddie Esiuig. Edna scott
Agnes Smith. Shirley Trcen, Nellie Tasbof,
Lydia Thompson.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Glass A--Georgc Allen, Ray Eorfhnp.
Adolph Hertens. Bertha Dishon, sophie
Koch, Laura Wallace. Emmett Berseh,
Chester Smart, Harry Thomas, Laura Har-
mon, Maggie Richard
Class B-Jennie Alexander, Otto Berg.
Maggie Chisholm, Henry Frauenthai
Mile Davis, Flora Jones. Blaine Hasmon.
Marie Lipsky, Meyer Newbcrgcr. Josephine
Riley.