davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
florists anb Carriages.


-FLANDRAU & CO.,
"A. 372. 374. $40 BRoOME-ST.
fIFGAST CARRIAGES OF the best clssS
STsPENSlON VICTORIAS,
{ L SPRING VICTOR! Ar op,.s
n Carts. Two Wheelers. Lsn1auie's'
Mali PhaetOns. Pau Carts d dandau.:
S,snhone Gigs, Village Carts, Omn MI SS
SS2uPE 6'PASSENGEK ROChAWAAS'
EXTENSION FROM
WAGONETTES:
DEPOT WAGONS,
IURTAIN KOCKAWAfS.
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKBOARDS. - p,n.
oak SURVEYS oak Wagons, OAK hun at,H,
.boTfs 5.nassencer BuckbOards, SpSsseIsett
Buckbosrds 4.p9ssenger BIeA PSaetons. ~
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUN
Single Duals. Triplets, all kinds OF springs,
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AN AhNA
. FoK 4 tdS Br6 AEG futile Co. light
RoAD WAGONS, LIGHT VEHICLES
for estates and country dEvdng, .
Yoc,ors; WAGONS Surrey wagons
Ladies' PhAetors. Visa, ' - cahriolets.
Light Stages, ~. W Jobs.
Spider Phaetons. Sohue0DDhho otons
Pony PhaetCDs. SAXON xvnSicies
IN MsINiNTURE TRAPS. ALL KlNDS'
FOR CHILDREN. ,,u.,eo,
Making the largest and most osS Ssa,eS
OVER $50 DIFFERENT Sly L 1s
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASh'
Don't purchase carriage IN to"n
or out until you pay Us o yiS rp ooMs
LARGEST STOCK AND MAhihO0-NS
IN THE WORLI',
OVER Zoe .,oyu
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES ABo'A
kTXItlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.YoIk. Wednesday, July 7-BEEvEs-Recelpts
i5i carloads Of zoos hcad-I9 carloads at Weehawken
trrs II carloads O0th-st, all for Mr. Eastman with
the exception Of single carload and 80 carloads
sey city, Of which 81 carloads were for the home trade
and Is carloads shipping cattle for Nelson Morris.
over the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western road.
The supply to-day moderate, embracing carloads
OF Texans and COloadO, with 80 carloads Of Native
de Of which nearly half Kentucky stlcrs" Trade
brisk and prices nrm and about loo higher for Good
10 Choice Steers
carload OF very ordinary Colorsdos sold at 80 30
TEXANS ar 50 So Inferior 10 PRIME Natives at SO 75d
~ 30 including 'Slersn at - 200Sf 80 few Bulls
and Stays bought - 55dS3 -. Mr.. Goldsmith
purchased II cattle for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
sousrs 60 let, FURNISHED
ConntrY

County,
,.pCuNONT.-F Furnished cottage
4 - r''d M : beautifully located on the
sound: nice lawn; shade. shruoeSelry soG Da
battling, fishing ssi4ng Id Ins 9f 10 East
g 1s, nv af Mr.. JARDINE. next door "
premises, at Larchmont
xIILLBRooK, NEw-YORK.-To rent r iur-
nj nished. $3.50, season or year the new
two.story cottage. with modern conEeh-
fences: 8 rooms; churches IN nelgn-
~, nVJe Eor particulars inquire az II
", a 12th.st, New-York, Millbro9k mn
or e., NJ. w ALDEN, at Millbrook, New
York.
wv ATCH HILL, r. L-Furnishea COZ
w tage, bedrooms near be3Sh Ner9
desirable c. A. COLLINS, 10 BfoauNaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

rorTON-The SPOT market was very quiet but steady
.. W nie- sales Az bales for consumption Port re-;
St sd bales against 6io bales this day last week ana
30 nort aggregated 54s9 035 bales comparing with
~. w " haleS Tor the corresponding time last
'Oofsons are based American standard Of classi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
SpIPITS OLE TIrPpI, MIME

Wilmington, n. c., July E-Spirits OF tirpentipe firm
at 352c. Rosn dull strained, Use good strained zoe
Tar firm ~ So Crude rurpentile firm hard 81. v.J.
low dip, 81 30; virgin, 81 90 Corn firm; white Sc
yellow, zoe.
Charleston, S. c., July 17.-Turpentns firm a. ssc
Rosin STEADY good stained soc. w.
Savannah Ga. July 17.-Turpentine firm at Qac MA
Rosn steady az S2i2QS7ia ~ Wv VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
STAINED.
Low Middling. ...... ,2,15-lo


Good Ordinary salLow Middling 1910
Strict Good ordinary. lMiddlng :....,;i:Io..
Options-Thcrc a general lack OF speculative Nsor
to-day and tho entire market ha1 very dun 9o , INV
me by shorts OF August had strengthening influence
on the old crop months while the crop deliveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Gin Real Gsiatc for Sale.

A FOR SALE, the elegant private
n. dwellings, and story, II 10 p IT,
front strictly private location Nos. - 70
IS East 9od-st. Inquire Of PHI. BRAEN-
DER. No. 40 East 92d-st.. or at ONCE. No.
100 East 66th-st. also investment property
for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Gelu n)anteo.


A GENTS WANTED TO sell the Envelope
n Scrap BOOK" invaluable for ali clio
Dings; arranged for instant reference every
BODY wants IT,; sells at sight; pays good
profit; sample mailed Tree on receipt Of
~ %. +. ). MASON, II 2d-aye., Newark,
A GENTS WANTED. - improvement on
n child's rocking horse, which makes N
travel forward as child rocks. same a. live
horse: write for particulars Or send 81 25 for
sample and go ahead. GEO. w. WADE.
Cadillac. Michigan.
W. ANTED THE MUTUAL RESERVE
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires to
employ one Special Agent ~ each CITY
and COUNTY in the UNITED STATES,
ffkkA NNStREA It also has ezceleSt openings ana
Tor good business men, IN all OF these
Countries Co .. MANAGERS. General and
District AGENTS: :,t So@Rersat1sn h5sIaI
COMPANY furnishes LIFE INSURANCE
at one half the usual rates IL has already
paid Six and onc-hSu Million Dollar in
Wilton Dollars Cash Surplus. Ii is tho
crestest success ever known In finance.
Address or call upon ~ b HARPER.
hrrsdeoGtt c OF 81 PARK Row NewYofE or
upon any General Managers
Males.
. Publishing HOUSE would Ike TO
n make engagements with a number of
agents or travelling sslesnen who are or
vii he shortly di-eneagcd. owing 10 the
lent combination OF the School Book Pub
fishers Firstelass men who ao.,, can furnish
good references may seGgly nd pIiios, 9y al
], o3s Broadway. --
IN OFFICE MAN, o. good address, 10
a an a temporary position. Call after
. O'clock. a. III. san Miguel uold PAGERS
Co., 10 Cooper Union
Females
.TFNOGRAPHER accustomed to Cali.
A graph must be good pennan ana good
q, d1ures Answer in own handwriting,
s,atine compensation wanted. NJ. T. III ,
Tribune once
PrRENTIoEs Improves ydsoS and i,oS ,ad, r..
.i ao' cal on write for particulars. Nine.
e,one,s dres making pariofs S4S oth-ave.
WANTED. Good steady gin for general
w hOaework in p5,ssse family rIso sS'' be be
1870 Andy between and II a. M, III.
Y. sCHRESKEIsEN- 20 ~ 20 Ehfabeth'st OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
flats 90 Get, nnfuruisheo,

~s~..--r.-4
A -ALCAZAk- -. ee.h =,
"A. FlreprOof, 12o and 122 East sotn-
Between Lexington and PARK aNes
Elegant new apartments, elghC larse
rooms and bath steam heated also sV1ah'
heath drying.room passenger elevator
Inquire on premises Janltor.
DESIRABLE flats; all Improvements I;
n. 7 rooms and bath; l0Oth-sL, near en-
trance 10 Park rents moderate a.; hO-
MAINE BROWN & CO., 80 West 33d-st.
ELA1S TO LET in the
GORDON,
59th.st. and 9th-ave.; rooms; Just com.
pleted ali decorated and Improvements {;
rents from $50 10 900 per month. inquire
Of GORDON BROS. on premises. or lanitof.
NICE SINGLE FLAT; rooms posses
" sion Immediately; S23. Il East
130th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Qressmakinq.

A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING; imported
N styles; perfect tit and finest finish .
most reasonable prices goods purchased IL
desired hotel orders at short NOTICE. MIS-
McELROY. 81 East 9th-st.. opposite Den
ningA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Giip Real estate 90 Get.

AT REASONABLE RENTALS.-Nos.
"A 1893 LeXngton-ave., bedrooms, and
JAG East S9th-st., bedrooms. Attention
Is called 70 the superior finish, decorations.
the unobstructe1 sweep Of space from front
TO rear On parl0r door, and the bizarre
reception hall, thus supplying a field for
tasteful FUN shing 20 often lacking In new
houses. Fail arrangements may now be
made for the only two remaining of the
group Of ten houses. Apply az Owner 5
Office, Room 80. 70 CedaI-st, 0r Oh the
premises a. l46, al any hour
V,O LET.-Desirable Offices in tho Tract
i House. $50 Nassau-st electric light.
elevator steam heat &C.
TO LET.--Lofts IS II by 25 IT.. steam
Il elevator. with C.: without steam power
GEO. u. EDDY. 39S Mad sOn.st
Brooklyn Real Estars.
nor NT.-Housc 300 Washington.
i ave. - rooms HARDWOOD finish: all
Improvements. OWNER. Box Il. Tribune
Once.
FrO LEI. -Dry and elegant roomy base
L ment new. half out Of ground; steam
heated rent reasonable; close 70 Kings
County Elevated. Apply % owners, X Ell
LOW i SONS. Junction 2eth Ward, Brook.
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Ores makinq.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for the dull
"A season.--Mme. ReynOld viii wait On yea
~ your homes % cents Per hour. 81 day
no meals. l,57e 3dave.
A FIRST.CLASS filter viii GO QUO by tho
n daF or take work home ladies' mourn
Ing dicsses made over equal 10 new the
best OF reference the latest Partisan fash
ions cts or country. Gail or address 100
west 52d-st. f; Miss HOWE.
NINE. MAINVILLE, from Paris superior
w hitting dresses made for so during
The summer months. l54 West l6th-st.
NISS 6. q. GILPATKICK, modiste. wsnts
l'f few more customers at home or BY tho
day. $50 Psrk.aye.
LOVEgITTINC SUITS made. from 81
"a up. as ! guarantee b. cut and mt the
first lining free OF charge evening dresses
specially. Miss NAlLORi 2O5 East
6ist-st
NINE DIAN French Drese1naker. ar
IVi irving from Paris, 829 5th.sye.-Lsteet
styles and Partisan chic reduced prices tor
summer nice work can be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
domestic Gitnatlons WanieG

tpDiurOlI ~tlh uWbAOh1 >D""
Males
TTSEFUL -NAN-Haylng worked IN private
" family as general helper long tine,
now being out OF employment, wants work
OF some Kind good recommendation. Ad-
dress J. d. j.. Tribune ONCE.
USEFULMAN.-B "a young man, Ger
- man. position OF any kind best refer-
ence from present employer. Address W. J..
14l East 40th-st.
BY u good Christian man
u a home, TO do light chores, Is good
driver understands milking cows. Address
A. c. SMITH, care James banning, l42
Fulton-st
" ALET.-By q young American man, age
q. as valet, and make himself generally
useful 20 gentleman mas no experience
but willing 10 work and learn. and can FUR
nsh reference. Address BELL. Tribune ONCE.
" ALEr, &c.-By a well-educated man, 81.
speaking English and German or any
kind OF work; can give good references
small salary expected. Address X. f., Box
81. Tribune Once.
WAITER a young colored man In
w private family or boarding house. Ii.
B.. Tribune Uptown Office. l.2Ss Bway.
VVAITER.-A colored an ,ingle,a' W. tier
w Or assistant ianitor, generally useful /;
good references Address. two days, PHI.
KENNEDY. 141 West 27th-st.
wv AFTER, USEEULMAN-COOK BY
w man and wife Tor boarding house. hotel,
city, country; man can carve ana cut meats,
Sc; good walter, wife Is frst:'
class cook in all branches; pastry and
baker Ready at PROTESTANT HON .
BUREAU, 1873 Gthave.. near 1Otb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Gountrn Real estate for Sale

1893 ----
A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Hand.
II some residences anu building sites for
tsle; houses 70 let. season or year. CLAIR.
ENCE Il. TUBES. Beekn.An-st.. N. Y.
AT MONTCLhIR AGENCY.-Hsndsome
"A residences for sale OF exchange houses
y let, furnished and unfinished WIN.
n. TAYLOR. 70 Cedar-st.
A T. CRAWFORD. as minutes from New
"A York on Central Il. Il. Of y. j., desir'
sSDle French roof houss fof salei Z rooms.
barn and fruit lot lO0N20O good situation,
near station. Apply ~ WM. d. BiGELOW,
tfsni2rd. Union Co, n j.. OF CHAS. LEO
ABHf, IL Maiden Lane, n. Y
COUNTRY HOMES for sale IN healthy
- region two small farms. near the VII
1ge and n. Y. {. X. r. station Of Sennett,
plnu: Send for particulars. JOHN H.
For SALE. 40, 600 acres redwood timber
70 10 3 M 70 California will cut from DC 600
pEbHTTvVO feet per acre. &. VI. CHAM
.-.@---LAIk. ll5 Broadway Room 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
nDork n)dnteo.

Females.
GLERK.-B schoolgirl, just gradu'
- aiei, as writer; excellent penman-hip
best % references. AdiSss. by fiur
WRITER. LAOS 2fave
=, TENOGRAPlIERS and Remington opcf-
- at0rs furnished 20 business houses 40
commissions WYCKOFF. sEAMANS q
BENEDICT. 1927 Broadway.
~ YPEwRITER.-Cop neatly and
4 quickly done artist specifications - ,op
legal work specially; stenographera ~, ~
dictatlOn substitutes during vacation. MISE
81 Il. HOUGHTON. I5 Wiluan-sI anu
2O5 broadway, room 81.
VIRGINIA LADY who teaches hnsll ,os
French. vocal music and ART W ST. VI
situation far the fall term. \. H., ITO Pas
Cary..- Richmond, Va. references "a
changed
VOUNG GIRL b. work In candy staio 81
i or bakery. Address by letter NJ. C.' 44'
West 32d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
BROOKLYN Real Estara

ITO LET.--Lofts IS IT by 25 IT.. steam
Il elevator. with c.. without steam power.
GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Mad On.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
woKkINGMEN coMsINE.
They Form Syndicate for . Credit
able Purpose.

They Form n Syndicate for q Credit
able Purpose.
The growth of Seattle's manufacture.
ing INDUSTRIES is matter Of no little
interest TO this city, and an inspection
of Salmon bay, the inter-lake canal
and the whole of the busy center con.
tiguous thereto. will well repay visit,
The work accomplished during the
past year around the railroad work.
shops and offices and the manufac-
turing districts bordering on Salmon
bay Is, to say the least, highly satisfac-
tory.
Some new enterprise or other is
continually developing in that section
and, indeed, there are already some
AGO hands employed in the factories
and works surrounding Salmon bay.
In the canal section a s. .000-church l.
under way, while this district at PaIa-
tine is already supplied with a good
schooihonse, public hall and other ae-
compartments of a thriving com.
mnniiy.
An interesting and paying venture
has also just been consunfnatei here.
IL appears that combination of
morkingmen recently formed them
selves into syndicate and have psir.
chased an entire block on Palatine Hill
addition. near Salmon bay, with the
Intention Of building for themselves
their own residences, thus saving q
considerable discount BY buying an
entire block, instead OF buying sepa-
rately by the lot. A Posr fsrEILs-
GEScEg reporter yesterday intsrvie wed
Messrs. Gray & Clayworth, who in
formed him that they had sold some
. lots on the Palatine Hill addition
during the last week or ten DAYS for
the erection, at once, of as many
houses.
These facts speak for themselves.
The electric line and the cable line
both contemplate an extension 10 this
Lively center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
DISCONNECTED HIGnWAYmEn.
They Encounter = Young Nan
who wouIdn't Be Robbed.
one IL Pat e fright. aad the other
Beaten and Deprived OF
His Revolver.

An attempt At highway robbery that
ended very eiisastruusiy 70 one OF the
bighwaymen was made in North
Seattle on Friday night. A Young
man who has room in that portion
OF town, and who desires his name
withheld from print. was going along
Front street about Q o'clock. when he
noticed two men were standing near
the corner of blanchard. When he
had nearly reached them he was
saluted with the startling command
OF throw up your handsin The de-
naand being enforced BY the plain snn-
pearance of two pistols. the young
man OF course complied One of the
road agents then approached him and
seized him by the lapel of the coat. ~
the same time showing his, weapon
in his coat pocket. the better 20
search his victim. The second
highwayman kept him covered
with his revolver: but when
Highwayman No. began 10 search
him in a very rough manner, the
young man lost his fears in his anger
and he made tremendous kick al
his assailant. The two men then
cgenched and lively fight was the re
suit. Mr.. Highwayman No. 9 wa.
afraid to shoot, for fear that the bullet
might strike his partner. The two
men struggled fer while and ther
they fell off the high sidewalk. all the
time pay ing their most cordial re
spects to each other with fists and
boots. About this time two youns
women came along and highwaynsar
No. 2 was frightened away. About
thi, time, also, the young man whe
had been stood up got his assailanl
down and beat him pretty badly about
his body and face. and added insult tC
injury by taking the highwaynan'
revolver from him.
For reasons best known to himself
the victorious young fellow decided ts
release The fallen road agent, which hs
did with q parting kick, but he KEEP
his pistol and he proposes TO keep it
He cid not inform the police yester
day of his adventure. but nevertheless.
his account OF the occurrence is known
to he authentic. The Young mar
thinks that his two assailants had ir
some way learned that he had beer
paid considerable amount OF money
on that day: otherwise so bold an at
tempt at robbery might not have beer
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian service at Pythian hall, Frye's
Opera House, at IL a. m. Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Ernest &. Smith. Sunday
school at l2:15
Preaching at the Plymouth Congrega
t!oual church at IL a. m. and $50 p. m. by
Rev. K. A. Beard, Supt A. II. NJ. s. The
morning sermon win be appropriate tC
Easter, the evening sermon viii be especi
ally addressed to young women. Subject
What Constitutes True Woman"
Trinity Parish-Rev. George Herber.
Watson, rector. Church on Third street
corner Jefferson street. Celebration 81
the holy communion at q. IN. and 10 81
q. m, and morning prayer at IL: rs q. m
and children's service In the evening at {
o'clock. The choir-Mr. C.. Award Tobey
leader; Mrs. G: II. Watson, organist
Messrs. S. C. woodail. first tenor; w
first bass, and Mr.. Herbert. second
bass soloist: and Messrs w. J. Stares, w
Balm. c. ii. Oxford. G. Watson and B.
Coates, cherus-will render the following
music at the second celebration of the
holy communion at 1890 a. m.: Hymn
No. 100, kyrie Eleison. by GoHnod; Gloria
Tibi. Pieyel; Nieene Greed, Sir John Goss
Sanctus, Taylor; Goria in Exeelsis, Zu
ner. At morning prayer, Ills a. m, hymn
No. los; Easter chant, by Crotch; TIE Deum
Sir john Goss. Jubilate, Battishill: Offer
Among the Dead?" by A. Z. Glare; hymn
No. ls9. The church viii be profusely and
artisucaliy decorated with flowers A
most beautiful and deliberately worked
altar cloth. presented to the church by two
ladies of st. Johu's church, Detroit
through Trinity circle, Kings Daughters
will be used for the irst time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
CRUSADERS DISCHARGED.


The seven crusaders, :" John Bailey.
Seesea Wilson. Bill Signal, Ross Dull,
Alex lakewood, Hamp Demon and
Alex Demon, who sacked the saloon
at Bothei on the night of April IL,
were brought before Justice Miller
yesterday Afternoon for a preliminary
examination on charges OF not and
grand larceny
On motion OF Prosecuting Attorney
NewIsn the charge OF grand larceny
against each of the defendants was
dismissed and the hearing then came
up on the charge OF riot against them
lanes Mics, who was running the
saloon for somebody else on the night
OF the question. be Couldn't tel en-.
sctiy who. was the first witness called
He testified that ail OF the defendants
were in the saloon early in the evening
81 the 18th. drinking and making
Themselves generally disagre-able.
He demonstrated with them and they
kicked over the stove. Then one of
the parties commenced singing and
The others went outside. soon alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF A STRANGER


rs -. Ii. Brown. Victoria
]. B. Brown, of Victoria, B. c., died
suddenly at the Bellevue hotel yester-
day morning, under very peculiar cir
cumstances.
The man arrived at the Bellevue
house Friday evening, and registered
as y. b. Brown, Victoria, Ii. CO. 1t
was noticed during the evening that
he coughed considerably and COM
planned OF being unwell. He retired
at an early hour and nothing was
heard OF him until about $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, when porter en-
tered his room for the purpose of
calling him TO breakfast. His ewes
were met by the sight of the
man lying on the bed. ap-
parently lifeless. DIR. Kloeber was
Immediately summoned. When he
arrived at the bedside of the man he
found that his pulse had already
ceased beating. but he could yet feel a
slight pulsation in the carotid artery
in the neck The doctor immediately
lanced the stranger in the arm, which
restored him to consciousness for
short time. 1t was first thought that
the man had attempted suicide, but
upon further investigation it was dis
covered that there was apparently no
ground for the suspicion. He died
about an hour after. seemingly from
apoplexy. His right side was COM
pletely paralyzed
The whole affair is surrounded by a
mystery. inasmuch as the deceased
did not have a paper on his person by
which he could be identified. He did
not have a cent in his pocket when
searched. The letter .'B," marked on
two suits of under wear, confirms the
belief that his right name was Brown,
as inscribed on the hotel register. In
his pocket were found bunch of keys
and a pocketbook. In the latter was
small piece of paper, on which was
written something IN reference to
land grant.
DR.. KiGber thought the case was a
mysterious one, and that it has the
appearance of suicide, but said that
there was no evidence of struggle,
previous to his arrival. Ii the man
took poison he must have swallowed
the paper, for as soon as the physician
arrived he had the mans clothing
searched, the bed covers well shaken
and everything in the room thoroughly
searched.
Brown was about five feet, seven or
eight inches tall. well proportioned
with an unusually intellectual face.
He had a chin beard which was we'll
sprinkled with gray. He wore black
business suit of clothes, black derby
hat and black overcoat His remains
were conveyed 10 Shorey's underGak-
ing establishment where they will re-
main until Monday for identification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
PACIFIC COAST.
Hunt Ready to Perform His
Promises.
- rrsek With PersIasd's reiie'
cernssssos Bsli M<ess win
CsperaI Isdsgsstisn.

w4rxA w4rEs, April 81 The steel
Tor the street railway viii commence
- arrive Monday and the work d
~rediur for the trsck FROM The depot
m foru viii be commenced BY Mar /
81 Hopkins. 81 the Telephone Ell
ehsnee. has started has messenger ser
rfce n connection with the teiepho one
servicc. As soon AZ regular rnesssfiEe
esarm boxes arrive they viii be placed
& position.
T5nIess frost comes or something
happens TO nip half OF the blossoms,
NJ ifuit trees wN be overturned With
weight Of fruit. from present ifdsra,
tons.
A movement Is SAID to he on foot
among the mechanics OF tiss city In
advocacy Of the nine-four . day sys-
TEN.
w. p. soisse arrived from Sew
y0rk on Thursday for the purpose OF
puttink in positson end operating az
elecssic iigh. plant at the residence OF
Gov. 81 G. Moore.
Mr.. George Hunt ard family AZ
lived from the East On Friday night.
Oh being iuteFsle gei Mr. Hunt stated
that he had made arrangements ~ the
East for plenty Of money and y bstter
prepared 10 carry oat be agree
ments with tho people than when iie
left here. He Inquired as 10 The ssssia%
ton and seemed 20 be OF the opinion
that II the people did not carry ost
their agreements be would net feel
bound to fulfill his former promises OF
inclined 20 enter issto new schemes