davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
PARAsoIsl PARAsoIa

A great assortment; long hanlles. Short
handles 900 styles to select ffefn. Our
prices are right; Just in. Chester cleary.
Not one point but the whole Of washing
ton territory IL booming. The first Of four
proposed railroads to reach Monfesano has
advertised for bids for the construction of
the last twenty miles which reaches the
terminal grounds on the water 'front.' The
Real Estate Exchange of Montesano has
where investments can be made, or infor-
nation gained. Montexano win soon De
come city and then people will tell you
what II might have done had invested
the Jew hundred dollars that had IN
hand"
Purchase you. tickets East at the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific Office, lf6
Yesler avenue.
silks! Big lot just in; price them. ches-
ter Cleary.
New Foster kid gloves. manufactured by
Foster, Paul Il Co.; xxx quality; all
sizes. Chester Cieary.
Lowest rates to Missouri river and points
East, at Union Pacific railway Office, ll6
Yesler avenue.
5c-Best skirt Braid. Chester Cleary.
6 for . cents, Clark's o. N. T. spool cot
ton. Chester Cleary.
Dress goods; big sale; all wool; a. low
as &c; 10 inches wide. Chester Cleary.
Take the new route 10 the East. via the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific; ef1ice
az lie YeSler avenue.
speeis, sale kid gloves. zoe. z5c: the
greatest bargains yet Chester Cleary.
Beaded cares at soc ON the dollar. La
tour & Co.
Baby caps Chester cieary.
Our big purchase OF dry goods arrived.
Chester Cieary.
soc kid Cloves; special sale: all sizes.
Chester Cieary.
SC a roII--Best Dress Braids. Chester
Clea-y.
spools fer 25 cents, claFk's o. y. r.
spool cotton Chester Cleary.
Kid glove sale. Chester Cieary.
soc ladies' muslin underwear garments
handsomely trimmed. Chester Cleary.
New long handled parssels Chester
Cleary.
SC herusfitehed handkerehiefs, colored
border. CHESTER Cleary.
New laces. Chester Cieary.
Mourning dress goods: new lot Chester
Cieary.
New dress goods. Chester cleary.
New emhrdderies. Chester cleary.
New hosiery. Chester clesry.
New sateens. Chester Cleary.
New Fersian trimmings Chester cieary.
Table linens. Chester cieary.
New hosiery Chester Cleary.
New underwear Chester Ciesry.
New silks Chester Cleary.
Great drives india silks. Chester cleary.
SEC kid gloves At the sale. all nzes- Ches
Ger Cieary.
Dress goods. special values Chester
Cieary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
Angus MeDoNALDs DEATH.
The Man who Led the skaget jam
Party.

The funeral Of Angas Mcdonald, the
man who dropped dead q, $50 e'cieek
yesterday naorning ia the salooa ct Tracy
{ ca. on Commercial street, viii take place
at O'Clock this ncrning from The Catholic
church Mcdonald was the leader of the
four nann WHO removed the am IN the
skaess river and 50 opeEed thai waterway
90 navigation. Mcdonald sHd his ssSoef-
ases hoped 20 realize enough from the legs
aud froEm what the government nj gft give
them Cd ray them fer the wuFk- The fossr
spent The teG< years froga fs76 % ISsN in
clearing the great mas Of logs which inn
pexsea the D3ytgakion Of the river. TIE
work MAS very hard and the men
scarcely raa3e hoard. The exraserw Laes-
dent 10 this work broke duwn Mefsonsid's
health, and he never fally recovered from
Il. TIE fouF Tnen who performed this
great pnbilc w0rk pus IN claims o9 s.. 10
each, Anf were Eevcr able 10 collect .
cent They performed the work under a
rs ssssken I'm preston thai the United States
wuai3 compensate taFta therefor. Stree
sAxa aItDaaal1 has hswn ansniS 10 per
form snauH&l lstsr, ard followed tighf
yecasissns For the p2st two years he has
hesn attending bar IA tie saison wherS he
died AcFunzid was e years OF are, ard
= native Of GzerEEEwy. Canada lie MAS
known both 81 Angus xeisonald and
Dcuala Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

4 Seattle ra<ty VIII nluninass
IL Mo1ntain-
1As Might q Ssly uul ~ spens
o. sAe s.nnis- xAs
Detnf3s.

several wc1I-Irnawn ypnnx gentlemen,
residents Of Seattle. have On foct fhe prpa-
oszx1on 0s organizing parry and ascend
tnG ara illuminafinx Mount Rainier On the
comInx Fourth Of July. Il r. expected
fhat the nip wiH consume ahoaf fsfeea
days. The party VIII Ieaye here On ynne
= and WIN 50 se orziuz. which Il forty
miles from thu bare 81 the rounsxin.
Fr9n there tier win 20 ~ f-nfi to The hase
Of the mouutaffl, which rlacc they exper{
- reach en- the 18th, Thus giving them fous
days 70 reach the summit At She bese I'll
TIE supplies, Which VIII include f1fsy o.
possibly = hssiissrcpe wfll be loaded
onto large fnbogxAu which viii be drawn
10 the xnov lines by horHex From there
the SapPiies viii se carried 70 the top.
Ths party viii aacead from the sonth
ssde 81 the mountain and cross TO the north
Il r. calculated 70 reach the top Of the
inouAfAin about L O'clock or little AFTER.
on the d1y 81 the Fourth, 90 that ample
time VIII be hai for preparing the red Gre
for ignition. at viii be touched Oh Il
abou. II O'Clock that evening. That night
descent made the ncxt day. A pho
tographey with camera capable of taxing
negatives 81 f3r stercopxicon Views viii
accompany the party. Fun preparations
are 20 - m1Qe loE the trip, and complete
Cut6t q 10 be talkec aioug. 81 there + bat
little snow on she mountain this year IL Ii
not expected Tat any serious difficulties
viii be met with In The ascent
II II expected that in case the weather Is
clear the red Ore win b plainly seen from
all points on the Sound from which view
OF Rainier Is ottainAhle
Mr.. ". q. Steel. secretary of the Oregon
Alpine club, has been communicated with,
and he has announced his readiness to 40
company the party. He further stsses
tina. in case money enough II secured to
send the Seattle party % the top OF Mount
Rainier. he VIII make an efIert to have
parties In Portland organized for the
ascent Of Hood. St. Helens. and possibly
Adams
The top OF Rainier has been reached but
/ by four parties. IL was first assembled In
! 1s<S. By party which inclnded General
Kanfx. again in ISIS. By r. B. Van Stump,
Hozard Stevens and colman. an English
artist Coinsan gave out before the sum
mst was reached. The next ascent was
made in $50, this time By q party com
posed Of Messs. Van Sfrump. Bailey and
Toafmire. The next and last ascent was
made IN ISIS, BIZ party composed OF d.
w. Bass. A. c. Warner, r. b. Van Stump
and four others
The gentlemen composing the PARTY that
proposes to make the ascent. desire their
names to be withheld from publication FOR
few deTg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

The ccnstxuexion s1fce al he Yess<.
svenEe cable line kxk reached : point
abuut SIX hundred Sect wes< Of tie Power
kosse II Lake wnhzuxson- The psoeper4
- tnH The sessc1d track VII b lid en-
opersttoa by Nay 1s<k- The rev cable has
arrived from san Francisco ard III the
era AID Guarantees 70 BE- opexsse6 On Yex-
.er syenre and JACKSON street sre on hand.
light dnmn15<f are being rim nov daring
TIE baiadinx Of tbs double track. On
IseztAy they carried $50 peopte-fne
bSfxest Days business in ne hssssFy Of the
road
NJ. j. ID. Bowman- manager for Il. Z.
fesiers yesterday let 70 O. Rsnkc the con-
fyact for the construction o. Pioneer block
The bids Hero resolved some tine kiuce.
but none Of fhem wxs 1t the time accepted
work, however went forward and yezfex-
days Il was decided 10 give the contract 70
NJ E&nke. He has already begun ar-nzze-
uenzs Tor the laying OF the founSza<son,
per Of the stone having arrived The
amount Of the contract II not stated
Capt William Renton. president Of The
Puget Houzd Railroad knd Transportation
Company, aavertisss for bids for the clear
ipg. grading. bridge and tresfle work ON
the proposed extension Of the railroad
from Summit Station 20 Aontexano The
completion OF this road wsx snnOunce4
ko1se days eiEcs In this paper. Nj. I. J.
Miner Of seattle - acting - superinfent-
enf for the company In it, plan Of extern
siou.
BY this evening the improvements on
the Warrington street slip win be com
piesed- All that remained 70 be done last
night WIS little planking for the north
roadway and the driving of few piles for
lenders ~ the west end Of the Srfdir0n.
Three scows can now unload in this clip ar
tIIne-two on the gridiron and one st the
end OF the rosdwsys.
Mr. joins a. Elder yesterday let the con-
tract 10 Austin x Hubbard for the cos-
ffruction Of tuossory frame residence ON
Milfred street. Just or Of Jackson street
The building Ii TO be q plain structure.
with an Eastlake frsnf. and win contain
fourteen rooms. II Ii to cost about s. COO
when completed Work IL To be begun ina
mediateiy.
work on the extension to Hatfeld's
wharf il progressing rapidly. Piles have
been driven oas - far a. the end OF Har-
nngton q Smiths wharf. beyond which
the extension In 20 run fifteen feet Cap
pings have been placed on all the piles
driven thus far. No pianking has been
done as yet.
Work on the improvement of Yesler,s
dock is going right ahead. The pile d5eer
IL being used with good effect (y14 day.
and good part Of the piiinf AS been
driven number 81 the keepers aud
ffrIngers hare been laid already. but no
piankfng will now be done
Mr.. J. NJ. colman calls for bids for the
foundation Of his proposed block on Front
street, between Marion and Columbia
The announcement Of the intention TO be.
gin work on this bnilding was made in
this paper two weeks since The bids are
20 be opeaed on May 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,

MADISON ST.--Twe fan lets northessl
corner Of Sixth and Madison; easy terms
sS,5o0.
SEVENTH Sr.-Lot southwest corner
Jackson and Seventh streets. 5000.
TWELFTH 81. = Two lots corner Of
Twelfth and Columbia, $3.50.
SEVENTH sT.--Los on east side Of sey
enth. between Union and University, 81, $50
COLUMBIA SI.-FuIl lot ON the soutl
side Of Columbia street, near Eleventh
s2.50o.
MAIN ST.-Desirab.e lot ON Main, below
eleventh. $500
EiGHTH ST.-Northwest corner Right
and Olive. 81, Ioo
QUEEN ANNE TOWN--Two lots on BlusI
street. near tho corner Of Victory, il
Queen Anne Town. 81 600 each. Anofhel
lot in Quesn Anne Town for sl.ioo
ELEyEsTH Slot on Eleventh. nes,
Stewart, $l,5eo
WASHINGTON ST.--Lots on Man an.
Washington streets, between Twelfth sns
Fourteenth, lao to 1850
LAKE UsI0y--Lot on bismarck street
near the lake, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
LInRARY ruNp BALL.

The trustees Of the yesisg Library Asxo,
citation wish 10 express their heartfelt
thanks 20 the presx and the citizens OF Sc
aftis. who so materially contributed 70 the
great success os the reseat library bali
The P0szIsTKLLsaKNcxIl, the Tsss<s, tsss
Prsss ard the Rsdesr, thai Arnaory AssoSis
sioE and host OF ether iFsenas gave gen
erous assistance % the good cause. Tbs
nes receipts up 70 date ARE tE7a. and the
members Of the I1hrsrv association are
determined 20 deserve 4 continuance OF
the generous public sapvarfS
A. C. HAEI-Ea. Recording Secretary.
seattle. Apy1l 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

ANIMAL ElKeTTcS. ~-Af is meeting As:
nsSalt engine oempaay NO. elected the
gos;eslng enseeFs. rFes.asns. Carl RsSSer;
foreman. ". II. Clarke: arss assistant. J.
T. t,saFses second assistant. Charles Ezy-
NEssssEss Gasnfssai S0sr .sittee, Charles RAY.
facsIsss v Il. ssowie. !. Franklin. trustees,
Cal haxsts. j. T. Clarke, Charles EsyEsoaa.
The com aany sassss ao nomination or ia
doEsemsnf Tor cAsef Of the Afe teYsar-
fnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
FROM ALASKA.
To Pilot the Thetis Canneries--
sIfnes-Building,

To Pilot the Thetts--Canneries-I
aIfnes-Ruilding,
The Ancon arrived here at noon yesterday
from sitka. which place she left last Thurs
day. The downward voyage was entirely
unevenfful. IS was the upward. Fair
weather was experienced almost during
the entire trip.
Captain Francis, of Victoria, was pass
enger down. He il TO pilot the United
States vessel Thetis. now ut Tacoma, to
Alaska
The weather nj both silks and juneau is
reported 10 be fine.
Several cauneries In different portions of
the territory are in course OF construction.
Little building is going on at either
Sitka or juneau.
In the field OF politics no movements of
Any consequence are reported.
The mining prospects for the coming
season are said 20 have never been better.
The majority OF the caaneries In the
different towns are to start mp during the
early part CT next rnoafh.
A number OF prospecting parties have
left sitka already for the mining regions.
More parties are said to be preparing to 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
DEATH OF MRS. cowAN.
Fatal Tcrmination Of Last Sundays
Accident.

AT G o'clock last evening Mrs. ME-.
cowan died ct Providence hospital. 1t
viii be remembered that Mrs. Cowan was
the victim of an accident which occurred
on the wycko:f place ON the Du-
vanish river on Sunday. Miiliard r.
cowan. husband OF the unfortunate
and tohers had been shooting with a
Colts ride. At the conclusion OF the sport
Mr.. Cowsn lifted the rifle for the purpose
OF letting down the hammer, when it was
accidentally discharged. The bullet
fractured Mrs. Cowars arm. en-
tered her left side jest above the
hip. and ranging inward and upward
lodged in the backbone. The victim of
the accident was brought to this city
and placed In Providence hospital.
The wound was recognized as mortal
from the first and all that medical skin
could do. under the circumstances, was to
alleviate the pain with opiates This was
done until death ensued 1t O'Clock last
evening The funeral viii take place at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, from Cross & Co. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
REFUSED A sEpuLTURE.
Burglar KeiIy's Bedy Brought to
Seattle for Burial.

The citizens OF Black Diamond refused
10 allow w. d. Kelly. the burglar who was
shot dead on Monday night, to be inferred
In the cemetery there. They so abomin-
atcd the memory of the dead thief and
desperate thatthey did not wish to have
even his body to rest FL the pretty little
graveyard where 50 many OF their friends
and relatives are sleeping. Coroner Smart
for while was In a quandary. but finally
he said that he would bring the body 10
this city and have II buried here. In ac-
eordanee with this resolution Undertaken
Bonn : yesterday went TO Black Diamond
al4 brought the renal OF Kelly to
Seattle. arriving at 3 O'Clock. At4 o'cloc <
the remains were inferred Not single
rBournef followed Kelly 20 bis last resting
place. aud the dead criminal was buried
'sauweps. unkonosed, aud unsungs
Mr.. honey says that public sentiment
81 Black Diamond applsnded the killing OF
Kelly. lie lad long been an Ish-
nselttev and his baud was against
every man. among his achievements was
the breAking OF a mans Jaw during a quar-
rel and the stealing OF two watches. One
81 these was recovered. X Is thought that
yhe Was the member of gang OF cut fhroRts
who have long infested Black Diamond.
aad that be and his associates had planned
10 rob bali dozen places. II Is thought
also by the people that Beehe. The man who
betrayed Kelly, was a men. r OF the
gang.
VERDICT or THE coRoSEgs Jtsg
Following il the fun text of the verde
rendered by the jury:
I'VE. the eoroner's jury, chosen 70 inves-
tigase the cause OF the death OF W. ID.
Kelly, believe as ::ssSs..ssss~s That the said
W. u. Kelly received the fatal shot while
attempting 10 enter house for the purpose
os committing burglary ard perhaps mur-
der, from the fact that the said Kelly had
pistol Ia his hand when making an
entrance through the window. We, there
fore, exonerate the person who fred the
shot from ali blame. believing, as we do.
that he was !ustsfie In SO doing signed |.
4. II. spsight, J. O. Jones, william Rob
erts, William Watkins. Chris. Etearns and
Andrew uOae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
Tho Proposition Under Considera.
ton by the Wholesale Houses.

The question of closing the wholesale
houses At o'clock p. N. il being agitated.
In q conversation had with George b.
Adair. Jr.. en- this subject yesterday, il
was fe armed that the early closing PROPOSE
ton In measure had beesi well received by
ama,oFity of tue wholesale establishments
The fear vas expressed by a few. however,
that the smaller stores which do not pro-
pose 10 close, might capture some OF the
the wholesalers business
The question has been left alone for q
while 50 that those who are asked to adopt
Ii viii have time 10 turn IL over In their
minds and fully consider il from al sides
In tho end IL IL thought II win be adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
SHOT AT a FUGITIVE.

A shot fred by ofiicer shInn at an escap.
ing drunken man drew . crowd to south
Second street at $50 this morn
ing. The officer had taken
the man ont o. saloon, and when
near Washington the fellow broke and
ran, drawing the officers shot Whether
he meant to hit or brighten him is not
known. The man escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
CARpETsi cARPETst CARPrrs,

IANFLICI LAhfEISt NAhFLIc.
A fun and elegant line of body Brussels,
reduced from Sis to $1.00 per yard.
Extra superb Ingrains. full i044 ends,
reduced from S5e. to 75c.
Extra super cotton warp Ingram, re-
duced from 75e. to 60c
A splendid line OF best tapestry Brussels,
reduced from si.0o TO soc.
We make specially OF estimating for
carpets and shades, and guarantee first
class workmanship at the very loves,
prices. Tokias, singerman q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
A FIyK-noNrHs, VOYAGE.
The Edward 4. webster Catches
$4,000 HsIfbus.

The fishing schooner Edward Z. Webster.
Captain 4. r. Abbott, arrived In port late
Tuesday eytnins, after an absence OF ex.
actig I'VE months. she having left here
December I, and returned here April 80,
at the close Of the day. During her ab-
sence 5000 halibut we're taken and all
fetched.
The fsrthest point north reached was
IS north iatifHde. Bad weather was ex-
perienced during . greater portion Of the
voyage. and the vessel paused through Z
number OF southwest gasei. The most OF
her hsh we're taken OF Queen Charloftc's
island. which place the Webster left for
this port last Friday. The day before. on
Thursday. she spoke the Oscar and Hattie,
also halibat nshIng. At that time the lat.
ter had 60 600 halibut, and her master con-
tenplated fehtng another month.
The Webster captured all the fish she
went prepared to take She viii immedl-
sfely IT out. probably TO 60 sealing.
The Webster is owned by Captain Sol
Jacobs. Her ash were sold 10 Ioude &
johnson at 81 cents per pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
ACRE TRACTS.

LAKE Uxl0s-Forsy acres north Of Lake
Uni0a. n .oelt
JACKSON sf.-Fiyese tracts soutk oi
jackson street. $500 and s $50.
MADISON sr.-Fivs acres south Of Madi'
son street, 5000
NORTH or THE CiTf-Two and cne~haii
acres north of Queen Anne Town. 32.oD
GREEz LAKE. - Twenty acres north ol
Green Lake, fzom
ACRE TRACTs-slngie acres In pss'i
acre gardens north Of Lake Cnscn, Ssvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRrsI
COMPANY AND SAVINGS BANK.

Yesserll.exry building. NH street orrap-
site Commercial street sfeeives depeSlsH IN
NaF srauSnt and allows Interest tAeTgon.
Is T. Minor. Edward 4 Downing, J. d.
issxxaa~. George n HelIhrgn. David y.
Bgxtex. aszd *us. RICHTER Fisher. Haax
aaen daily fsoHa AN 80 =. r.; sassrs
aays . a N. ~ y IA and r. III. b . y m
New 3 the tine 10 use pfanserss oreeos
n lsscAs fssf{fsQF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
WATER FRONT.

FULL BL0CK--Of eight lots sosth Il
ne barrel fsctory. Fear lots nee water
street snd fssr hass water frontage, car.
ryfng riparian rights SsA,eoe.
OSEL0T-with riparian rights in North
ern addition. adjoining Johnson's min,
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

$50, OOO-A <sesere fsrrn. 80 tscrss
In cultivation. every foot good land and
half hcsve. dam: osez sssoao worth Of a.
chinery, several large hsrus. $500 fK'zse
wei fzruisassa. good orchard. and every
thsng conpsste- sales iruu tie ARA
sraguns 10 ovsr $500 annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

GLovEsi CLOVES GLoyEsi
Special sale, q lot at SOC; q lot at Use: q
lot At 81; all sizes, new colors. Chester
Cieary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

SVAAhkNIAL kEs-fuH lot 81 the soutA
sasf esrner 81 Commercial ard Vain streets
iarisdizs the Ariiagtss hotel sail6i.w
Sss,soo.
fh0sf ST. Lot facing on From
Street, and another in the rear facirf
On West street. These lots carry ripa
Ran rights AID extend % deep water. Or
thu property are whsrves, factories and
business houses which win rent for q 600 !
month. Price. sloo. 900: one-foursh cash
balance on long time.
WASHINGTON sT.-as by 60 feet, corns,
Third and Washington streets. sl7,5on
skC0xD sT.-Lot on east side OF Second
street. between University and Union
with large residence. $1,000.
sEe0SD sr.-Forty feet frontage on SEQ
end street. near Pike: the cheapest pro.,
cry on the street. 81 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

A great assortment: long hanlles. Short
handles 600 styles to select ffefn. Our
prices are right; Just in. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

Mr.. ). NJ. colman calls for bids for the
foundation Of his proposed block on Front
street, between Marion and Columbia.
The announcement Of the intention to be.
gin work on this bniiding was made in
this paper two weeks since. The bids are
20 be opeaed on May 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

The polling place .; psectnt 10. : was In
lhe houae Of James Gleason. on tbs corner
~ Jackson and South Twelfth streets
There were four names on Che ticker ia
thts pu,cinct, bat only eight votes were
e111 The two successful candidates were
j.. II. Holmes and g. r. Abtsgtt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

The polling place In the Fourth precinct
was held at Coppin,s water works. w. VI.
Easter was jadge OF the election. and G. A.
Mckenzie acted ~ clerk. The vote was
light, and the election was in every re-
Eiecfed--D. A. Mckenzie, 81: 4. II. Demp-
seq. - r. T. Minor. - peieste1-P. r.
Carroll. %; A. 0. Benjamin, Is; U. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

The polling place was NJ Iiansen's gro.
Gerry store. corner Of Howell and Ninth
streets. John T. Mitchell acted a. Judge.
aud w. Parry Smith and A. G, ssmmons a.
inspectors. The vote WAS light, and the
following regular ticket wes elected with.
ont opposition; George II. HeIihren, w.
Il. Thorneil. 3. X. Frazier.