davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
EXCHANGE AvD srcrETrfRs

sAs FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN FRANCISCO. March I.--Wheat-Free
purchases being iaade; stsady tone; quota.
bio III 49, ssgi IS. sales OF round lots report
ed within this range.
Barley Large stocks and small demand
Ne. feed. slisEfs2isc.
Osts-stocks continue large. sales noi
free enough 20 reduce much: prizes are
believed 10 have touched bottom, and any
change that may occur viii probably be in
favor of The sellers choice feed. 81 10;
No / II oesi e55s; lower grades sits
! GIL.
iIops-Firn. bat small business. no
choice offerings.
Potatoes Burbanks advanced to-day
Others steady. Peerless, tsf50c. Burbanks.
5essssi; Garnet Chill, 40gsoc; Early Rose.
ast40e
butter Receipts in excess OF trade wants
fancy, Isolde. good 10 choice, i6(Sl7e.
Eggs~~Markef well supplied. California
ranch. lSe4i9c. store lots, ifssl-e.
Chartered Normandy, lumber. Puget
sound 10 Valparaiso, 90 shiliings.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE nAgkEr.
NEW YoRK. March i.~-Coffee-o Options
opened steady. , points down TO points
an. aud closed hrm, iaG90 points up,
sales, 2e,1s5 bags: March, sls 20sl6 so.
April, SO ssssh 80. May. sls ssGis IS:
June, sIs s0fsis 90. Spot Rio strong aud
higher. fair csggoes, iassc.
sugar-Raw. strong: fair refining, &gse;
eensfit1gsis. IS test. sc: refined quiet aud
steady.
Weel- Domestic fleece .ssassc.
Eopp2r~~Neak: lake, March, SIS Is
Iead--Quiet aud steady: domestic, IS 30
Ita--FlrIn and quiet: straits. 81 IS.
Bar silver, 49, sc.
Petroleum opcued steady at aI.sc, clos
ing isfH at IS u.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, March Wheat closed about
steady cash, 81 otiss April. 81 oSs4. May
81 0-A
ooss-Firmer cash, ss'4c; April. ss.sc
May. 2, ii.i6s.
os'<-sseady, cash. 3ssci Nay. e7sSc
July. Ssse
Nothing tiolng.
foss STEADY: cash, sii Is: May, 81 80
jgsy. sil 20.
tsFd-sIeaay. cash. 50 Is; May. 50 n
Jelly. 8 s7ss.
CHICAGO LIVE sTuCg MARKET.
CHICAGO. March Cattle Receipts
/ 1908, stronger beryes. 81 S0a4 20; steers
sat3 10, st0ckefs and feeders, 81 Iaess 81
Hogs RecelpsS. a2,ne. slow aud *
lower. naked. 81 s0&s 90: heavy, ii asa
I 81, hgbi, 81 sa@4 20
sheep Receipts. 700, strong. natives
s. ses8< 10. Western cosnfsa 81 sasss4 20.
LGvERroeL GRAIN xARkg-
fAyKMPuni, March l.--.Whest steady
demand fair: holders offer spaEsngly. cali
foFnla No. ]. Is edSsTs axd pee GENITAL Corr
aatet. new mixed Western Is Id pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Activity Increasing with SPRING.
Advenf-Naxfxatfux the roiumf,in

Misunderstanding the Coium bia.
ELLkSzarE0. March 1.-The Railroad all
dtfiUfl adisinlng tsxu on the mort b. whIci,
sill be sold 10 morrow t3afuFdayl 1T pa bile
auction, is attractive . large amount of at
,sa;ion. The land u beautifully situated.
being on gentle slope, and commands q
good view of the city. Lots will prohsbiv
20 higis, ss Y Y the most desirable building
spot Ia Ellsnsbsirg
The weather il growing wrrmef and
pleasantsF every day. and building opera
lions are increasing e0rrrspondiagiy. as
Tar a. residences are con erBed. IL is not
ilknly that many triek buildings will be
started before the fss Of May, a improved
brick machinery has insl been pat in this
year. and IL viii be the last OF April before
contractors can secure bfick. TIE planning
mills here are pushed 10 their fall eapae.
Ivy :iight snd day and are already away be.
hind GA work.
The town Is gradually filling up with
homeseekers and Investors, aud Ellenshsirg
promises % keep up her record Tor rapid
sFuwth for another year
Ordinances have been passed by tAe
CoNneii ordering about three miles IA al
OF new sidewalk ia al parts OF the city, II
- also understood she Council at the next
meeting viii take steps towards gradlas
the streets aud also planting tress aione
the walks throughout The city. This sork
VIII add greatly 60 its appearance. and
make EtlenshaFE enc OF the handSofnesi
towns ia the territory.
Already large uamher OF teams are OUT
fttang for tho Zig Bend conutry and Cosl
conulsy rrlnes- Travel promises to be yeFs
| large 10 sks mines this sc4r IL IL Huaicr
stood the transportation company vii
start TIE beats ON the GolGmhia river Il
the tnlnes In about 10 days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02


a1eu /. = .. ia. IN a. Tesssrss srss sd1.
toe
4. Ezeu4fx 10 O. = Treea~ Los T. biz :,
u eaHy 81 Hpff sdd t1sH
e A. strsus GO A. g. Fzynu, 5os e. blk Il,
jackson xfrsxx go. $50
]. FarsA - seattle iAn1 C,upazF. iozs I.
2 .. "a. ok Is. Yexserss Efzs Nd. e.
Fl waite 70 G. Luxhy. uxet - 81 Harry
Whites plat OF A lots % Exkx seattle f6zs.
1T NxsxExn 90 z Hort. ifEd y Of zad
- sss 81 Of Sc 81 1x sw FL Ct see IL. ~ L.
rz g se<ax. s1<ss1
W Knsh % g. KakssdT, los = blk u.
heirs 81 :. A. BeIIFs secoed add. xlsta
II Ehi7e % 6 Psrsoa loss 5 and !. Blk
H. szDszer's zrss aid 20 West Seattle. ssua
TT Mizo< 20 z FsrxIlz0a. I0sx s and s
Blk 10. AeyEGrzs Lake Washington aid.
<lss-
A. Pe<ersoz 20 J. Eyer. 9 = Of - X 81 ne
Z ct 80 - Sc =, - - be, acres. s<E.
G. ETa3E 20 W Crzfke7T, a * q leS p 1ik
81 bz1y<ss sse1aSs sd Il
J. A. G0ald % I Ssysgn- lots ]. :. 8 ;,
s.1,s. blk IL. HGzrzsoa Eekgatz E6zd- <lzg4
Y glewest 30 o. ,. T.gezs. iet ). blk 81.
D4npy & HORT AID, sos.
Y. ~. Jones 20 J. a. Cough CO q. lots %.
- blk =. Gilman zzzd. 80.
Moore AAza 60. 20 A @osanlans. lots 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Railroad survey ts has ten penisen-
tiary HFieh-Yarst

MstEA NALIA. March IA party OF sur.
seSors are soon Ia start out 90 sslest a ssins,
fsu Hunts railroad between here and nay,
toa
Real eState Is changing hands iivelg
Cow. and values are continually eahmne.
sng
MesSrS sal ceateF. x MeCniley. and A
Thomas have been appointed by Judge
issngtussi appraisers ia the conde N nation
sait OF toe @. Il VI. 4. x. r. IS IF. ]. N
Boyd. which seeks - condemn the pg0p.
efts required "a haila the depot for the
HAT road Ia fhss city
1ssSePa ssntanstn. - stranger who &c,
tised h@Fu 4 week ago. wss astlai9ed I'll,
saae aud seut te Sseiiaeesna hy the PROBATE
judge
corporation ~ eanssTast ana operate q
street car lssa lB MIltass, town Sasl aerass
tsiv ofsx0n HE Ia tmalllia esssinty have
isefiIioard the eoaae.s toF fFaEcn1Ss
The ssHifeassagf commissioners arr max
tux Preparations 20 start she br1ek ard
sad srEa ARA is being eoxVysd With
sheds ia which hgisks ssa dried before
nsssfss tHfaeti. =, f1Ecs ~ eesaantx 81
ths nsw sa@sstas which hNS net son
tfsetrt8 gSf
TFsez as Aesiunsng e. bud cat Ia thl.
gsgl Agfs aud kpttnk Il here sraSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
YURY or A JEALOUS WOMAN.
y Gpoksne saieonkeeper Fatally
Shot BY His Wife.

eFoKAax FAILs. March i.--rharies skeels
was probably fatally shot by his wffe At 8
o'clock this morning Jealousy was the
cause. BkeeIs bought the Pantheon saloon
. few months ago. lie came from the
CBar d'Aietse fnines, where hf met aud
married his wife, with whom be Lad been
previously living, In accordance with the
C4gl4sn OF the country. Some time ago his
wife became jealous Df his atfsufinns 20
other women. two actresses being pArtieu-
1arly conspicuous. He was visiting them
- their room In what IL kuosu a. the
Achys's Flat lodgisg house, on Howard
street. Mrs.. skeels learned tina. he was
tl1tfe. and sent messenger boy after him,
61t he failed to come. she then, accom-
panied ~ the messenger boy. went to a
pawn shop ON Riverside avenue aud par.
chased "buil-dog'' revolver. She loaded
tbs pistol and, accompanied by the boy.
went 70 the place whore her husband was.
She acnt the boy 10 room No. S. 10 inquire
for him, bat was told he Was nat there.
She then sent him 10 room No. z. but he
retarned with word that the parties IN
that room did not know any sarh pefaol.
- Hk els. She sent him back agala. how
ever, with q message that some friend,
whose name she mentioned. wanted 10 SEQ
Gkoels.
As he came ont OF the room Ia answer 10
this last call. she began firing al him,
shooting four times and hitting him three
times Skeels had his coat in his hand
which he dropped. The messenger boy Ia
terror fed 70 ancsghboriug room the Iao
mcnt the shooting commenced lie 10,
turned after 1t was over. however, and tbs
woman gsve him hkeels's coat and to
Gether they He'd down the back stairs. Mrs
Hkecis was 10 excited that she had forgot
ton where her rooms were aud ceuld not
IND abe Pantheon until the boy shnwek
her where II was
tkeels made bis escape 10 the street
where crowd aeon gathered. and he wa,
taken 10 his rooms. He cannot i've Ths
woman was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Bismarck's Workshop.
D-s. .sS


1t is safe to say to say that no other
ministry OF foreign affairs IL SO devoid
of all magnificence and architectural
beauty rs this. the center of European
diplomacy. Over the small door,
which might be the entrance to a
house of second class, stand two
lamps. which in the night still burn
oil. Electric light is too modern. On
the facade there Is not the least orna-
ment, and the interior is unpleasant,
cold and cherries. But here Count
Herbert lives and works, here PRICE
Bismarck himself resided as minister
president of Prussia, and here the dip
lomatic corps daily congregate In
the waiting-room is an old sofa, worn
and dilapidated in appearance, and it,
with the bare floor and cane-boftom
chairs, has often aroused the astonish-
ment of ambassadors who had ex-
pectsd velvet diyans and costly tapes
tries. But these are not considered
necessary for affairs of state, and they
have little time for such details in that
busy Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
nnusI IL New uRsrasNsrr
The N"staera faSstls's Purchase
seAds IoNn Lit Am

NV v Ests NTH. Mach t-In4s
tssasfeg Il ths Nea Hssfsnls<ssss &
eoaEA~ga Railway ga ca she North
era Pacific RAILWAY Ca has caused
eoasssteFsss4s assittty ia ghe real estate
taaEsst fae demessss faF town iss1s siaFsBs
the pass Wey& IA Mes NeessEasnssrs has
tesa kssster taas ever hefaFe A nunsher
81 i0&s Sold sa<3Ry asan aixmnee "a - pes
cent "a tfss pxsgssS fassd sssgxFssas
TIE sfaytnSsai government eaS ta2Ase 4
Tf@ni 81 the eerpaszti0a OF tsis s1sy at sQs
sstrvs q land. wAsre. Il Ii mnsserss sses. shs
NSs Nests1silsxgsr -ssashsFu SakswaF Cssss~
rNaF wsti Sfexs NssxA shss5sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Ffsss9TE3f@ 7lT7t7sf.7 q
Rosa knsshetF as az artist Is msss
tEse 10 nature. EeWsEkssi taS snake
esissag.
ilew : thas sskssi tg.a aurse
e~sstex
Ii Der rssnsre. The lSessa Fair. :
aagss&F sSssgsi Nhate bosses. hsss Sos !
Slasie n. -s7ezsssN8 gst. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

rs3crss Aastzx me- : sen ssaeeh hslf rsy
hs<s1ea Eese szz Victoria fzss xssrnSnx
sac xeezsed 30 te mAkfnx nA<s2s ~ kEess
u nuu< nnt Cast Refers tAi1 - 30 frat1
On Fnxs$ Haz - can egexzAxe ksE<- zzsx bsa
! csfso1S. eaf Ssx= sz3sx wers cfseE. knd i
wxe noztex1 s<zx< sae Eae8 On her bad s2ezx
fseex IN k7lets eeAt lsg<5s. snsz nxstes ssesr
nxsz she Is eereAsnfs sxs2ure craft. azszs
proHessy IL ths sEasxx5er refsr1e4 10 is TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
a foKenK rgoa cnsreaL,A
res~r SshaIsRlsr Arrested la San
EFwne4ssx

AsN sRANc1saa. IaFuA -~fvtsr Ssha{
satss- kfssEps3 ssst u5Eaf sszz gss1g0rs
arrives FpcSGgss frsssa tentrasls WaSEFnx
sssta, Sad aas&gas rsssss ~ sesssexs s.lse.s.@
sstsNx sVs4ei0ss cheeks ~ azysnrsse xss
FNeeSNtNs saaakM EiEBs ehss - fsss srsall
wsssosass ~ sso sa1sias & ssa krAsss.i 40,
tasN@s N&iissaal ss&Ak AAa EAssssaes,.,
Assts = y : s<uk ssev sgass "a BIS tes
sslEA. laaalsles nMNasssT IS hl.nk ..E......-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
4 swtrr SMUGGLING srgAmng.
New ard Nimble e.sfs en- the Nixht
E.nte fr<ssn Nft.tarsa

tSEf Inv ssnsn. MARI -~lagsyfaaasaa
was reserved hf casssskss ssfs efs sazsY sass
nsssntng 80 losaA essg ss.s = ngs tgasAkz a..
cssn. ssss~sssd 10 tse xasAsNa Ia rssakg :
ossS tasssssse ssad opsAns Tas kspss4h
Was iaserasss. ne ansahs. =, rpz-h T., lx.s
al service
Capt RoseFsa u sAa steamer 0sskapssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Asstesxa ~NE @ = saea. - sssg IA
wan Las eesa nz&aasxs - sAe Western
tsssaA sssfe~ - Tbs sssx. srsteFssAs ssasssT~
~ SIS yssssStsAzsaa u Sssp9 has Az.sn 81
r ssssRssx tps saSse sssae - xss&zzN Ia sasas
isfsaSg es1sttseAs AsGt - sssa s.sss make sAss
ssssssa &2sas seskcF5As. * - @ass rsa,s.af
As Dc AtEs t# sssnx@ss@tSsK IS kyxx g1saxs
s4c<S lASr seassrs sszz Fxsssf - ssss sS,sakzzn
tsastssa sssseg - R.stsaaass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
SHIPPING Noras.

Tae Blaa Jacket Is Sill at the city deck.
The W 7. Maasna Is ia from san Fran
cisco
The Iyauhsv will move TO the bunkery
shortly
HzgtsEgson & Saith are building an al.
s.!s!Cn 10 sheir wharf.
Ah exSrnsssn Is being bniig 10 tic wharf
- ls0 ef RsiRgs's warehouse.
Tas Sc - being made ga bath tho Mas.
tsrk ana A4ssasaa sfs well under way.
The Malta 8alsA lsfl FIRE san Francisco
i&st night With tGSss tons OF coal aria A zoos,
ssssd fsasse ageF ls<.
TIE ssrasa sebe9neg iAkfae win leave
san Francisco 81 ASrfh ia The sncfs =
ot the aTsF "trip sgssseHEly iudaecs Ser esn.
sfz sod Mr. Wells. she san Francisco sxs.s
~ tue Vets asae, 20 tfy tae experiment
AgaiS.
pexv ngscesseY. MaseA ~ Arrived a
Valley FesSe.
Post y Al,teeG. March Arrived nksu
7 4 Gaaiths,
FesF FeSSsRSs. Msrva Arrived -sa
MsIssSe
rNsT Sakgs1NN. Ma=-h Arrived 81
* p Ham rasltss-Sa KATE pSyx2posf.
MAJ Say, &aFeh t--ESyAE rStnS. ilshi
@rss al.
san fsASTgses MxFcA t-~Asxtwsss--St
e<essAern NsfsfNrasA. San&suas. c&rsalstssa
ilzaosass 81 WEtn&. N&naf1sso Cleared
81 kaxlss, fseFs Tasasenss Ssssess-ss,
I@gksssS. kieteT'm ~ MIA sxaa. paartlzn
kesg ts>sr. fssxs 1cs stSesss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
TELEGgAPHIc MARKETS


NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock market
to-day, except IN the FIRST and last hours,
was very dull AID irn, hut n strong tone
marked the trading ALMOST throughout,
and the result of the days business waH TO
leave the active shares materially higher
than last evening.
steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
Nav YORK, March Money on call easy
NJ Att3. Prime mercantile paper, 4xs.
sterling exchange, dull and steady; Co day
bills. 81 IS: demand, 81 ~.
BOMBS.
IL tregisteredj .i2ssk as lcouponsl. 1919
= tcoaponsl Izsls Pacific ss..........l2B
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
w.ak-Minded ROYALTY.

A statistician asserts that 20 princes
and princesses of the reigning families
of Europe have been treated for men,
tai disorders. THE nineteenth Gen.
tury." comments the World, "has been
very severe upon the royal think
tank"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

sE&TTzlE. MAre2 1
As aesesa before. fIsgi laying SEASON 81
chickens ID beginning slsus:s nCw sac tzas
egg Receipts 1exsss % srpsx daily
Hops. IS they grew sc1rc1. continue q
ervw in activity. and erass1erabse e0rarse
ftsIcn Il bagfxg up aSadings. Il sn<sulsezl
Ia by local dealers. Hsss merchants hers
sse wishng - pay Dsarsy any price isr frs;
class hops. We quote Erst class IS 20 isszzc,
Inferier sr2Eea 10 70 &c. Holdings II
Washington gre varssRs1y estimated q
sYofa 80 70 400 bales.
Sugar II unsteady ssF azsf advance, AID
lie sendensY Is ancegr2in. However
many are fne8f ned % tki7k that pricsa-EsiEl
reEnA5n 81 fher are at present.
Provisions c1atfune as last reported.
Fssh seems fTssszze s5SfgEse r BAT the Improve
raeat msy not last.
MERCHANDISE ASI, PRODUCE RE
CEIIsT3-Dur5ng the last "A hours the
merchandise szsn pTos1t.e receipts at this
port weYe "a follows. fsugct Soand shore
read. Ia tons. Ealnubfe e Puget Sound
railroad. ~ tonss seattle, Lake shore 6
Eastern rsilwkys 10 tDas- b. water
PrsEaief. sons: Edith. Ions Clara Brown.
1l8Scns. W. r &aaroe = ton; tsliGe,
toms: Eliza Anderson. tons, Phantom, 4
toEs: total receipts. fssS< tons
ShIPHEST--Pugef fieun9 shore -0aG,
% toss: Columbia & Puget Sound RAILROAD,
~ tons: seattle. Lake shspre Il Eastern rail-
way, ~ tons. BY wzter-fola. 2 tons.
WsIla wslls. 1000 tons: Eliza Anderson,
snas. w. r. Annree, q tons; Fleetwood, [
ton. Nellie, | tou: Michigan, ion /:
Augusta, z tons. Grace, ton; total ship
TGeufs 1861 tons
NATURE OF RECEIPTS. -0ne ear load
Wagons. car buxgies. 4sh100 feet lumber.
IS boxes bacon, 90 boxes ham. 2 cars hay.
seed. 8 bags Geld peas, IS eases eggs, 20
boxes backing, 10 boxes prunes. So boxes
apples. 90 SKIS onions. 6 ce0ps chickens. $50
pieces furniture, 30 pkgs hardware. cars
wood 100 pigs household goods, - pigs
glassware, q eases clothing. 3 eases hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

N0EK. ~ heights xir<n. anlsss aaarkes.
e. - eatsraetee 9re to fx aided TO TAD arez-
s<e ~ A. 81 Sae foz.sr ri she rAsg Irw
Nasers af eee8 Gzy, aa1 are subject %
ksixEs 11etEHssozs, % Eeeouat 81 variable
wsnxsz. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

zs<nAko cxsnzx- rEsssrxx = DrxE-
OSBORN = DYER
IL SEATTLE, VT
Roornx u and Is. YesIer EEiI1Eag. Nil
street. end 81 Commercial lis exFzxoE.
zAso1E rxxz1os. zxxxr ncszI5z
E-x. CARR
BE Bride, Carr - Preston.
TT0gSETs AID CoUysETI,0ES At
n z&H. 0Hces e LAeGuHer. AcUrtSer
aau ard Sexrtle- SeEttIe oEsce. Yesler-
LsnxET hses 4 80.
W. LAIR HILL,
4 TToRgEY-ArLAw. ICONS Il AND
n q. Boston block, sessfle. ~ Z.
r. q. Mcclure & II saspley- L 81 wheese-
.TcClure. Shipley & Wheeler.
4 TrogSEYSAT -LAw CORPORA
n items q specially. abstracts Of ktfsap
eourxy furnished. GEsgEas q 4 = 1es3ei
heck, Tesier srenze. seattle, Washington
territory.
c. M RIVERS.
A TT0RyEY-AT-Law. 6z5s FEOST ST
II seattle. W. +.
Eobert ". Jeansngs. Geo Freeman Moves
JENNINGS * NOyE
TToaxEYs AND coUSSELLORs AT
1liaw. Examination OF titles . speciality
oelce.. korn Beck. Oeei9entsl seuzrs.
JOHN G. j -ANICkE.
A TToRyEY, NOTARY AND SURVEY
n Or VIII p-aefice before the United
States land cfiice- Contests initiated con
. specially Fsranf government land Sc
lecfe1 and settlers l0cafesi- Township
rlsts and abstract OF King couny corrected
up 10 date viii be found q my once. Ad-
dress Falls CITY. King County. ". 7.
GALUSHA PARSONS,
ATToRyEY-AT.LAw.
SEATTLE. WASH. TY.
Late of Des Aoines. Iowa.
ROOMS =. 81, Is. BOSTON BLOCK.
IHos- p. DREW. sEo. D. BLAKE.
BLAKE * DREW,
4 TToRsEYs AT Rooms "A AND Is
I 4 Unien Biocx. Seattle. Wash
Special attention: Corporation, land and
maritime law.
r. * NICHOLS.
A TToRNEY-AT-LAw, NORTH YAKI-
n ma W. T.
EBEN SMITH.
A TToRsEY At LAW, U. s. CoMMIS
IA siouer and Esfary Public. Pine isnss
bought and sold Fostofiee bar SIS. seat
tie, VT.
DIR. GEO. "A. REICH,
ncULIST, AURIST. LARYNGGsCoPIST
" having returned from his trip 10 the
East and Europe, vii be pleased 70 meet
his former patresls aud others desiring his
services. at his former Office, in the Yesler-
ner Fourth and Marion. Jy17dw
DIR. "A. Is. KIBBE.
ncULIsT AND AURIsT, ROOMS sl-s,,
" kofn block. Yesler avenue.
DIR. J.THORNTON ROHM
MAIN OFFICE, ROOM A. SECOND
M door, Front; residence, Isis Fourth
street, near Pike; viii be found In Office.
e. IN. 70 p. m. 80 ~ 5 p m, 30 to s
p. m. l2l2lz Front street, Pullman House,
Seattle. W. 4.
"A. p. ANDERSON. NJ. d..
DHYSfCIAN AND SURGEON = RE-
Il moved to rooms and 5, Squire's block,
corner Main and second streets.
DIR. H. Or. JOHNSON.
DHfsICIAN AND SUKGEON--OFFICE,
l. corner Front and Cherry, over Low
man & Hanford's store. Residence 9l7
Yesler avenue. Telephone &c.
SAL AH * KENDALL, NJ. ID.
~ RADUATE OF HOMEOPATHIC col
NJ lege, aud from Philadelphia hospital
practice. Particular attention 20 women,
children aud obstetrics; 1909 Second street
G. A. WEED, N. D. r. II. coz, N. D.
DRS. w Fed 81 COE,
physicians AND SURGEONS, ROOM
i 2, Yesler-Leary block. ONCE telephone
No. 1: DIR. Goes residence No. Us.
G. r.. CASE, M. ID.
A BDOMINAL SURGEON AND GYEK-
~ colegist-
TACOMA, W.T..
r. I. MINOR, N. d. L. H. DAWSON, N. D.
DI2ss. MINOR 6 DAWSON
PHYSICIANS AND sUgGEoNa
OFFICES ~ orKhA HOUSE, LOCK
| Telephones: Office, No. 81: Or. Minors
residence. No. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Tie makers, loo and Sc apiece.
Land ele&rers- e day.
segvsat girls, $50 10 So
General employment always on hand.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-07

withstanding the fact that the use Of ma
chinery. buildings and grounds were had
for mere bagatelle. il cost the state up
ward of $40. 900 for the support of this in-
stitution during the last year OF the con
tract system. And yet the only argument
advanced by those who favor a restoration
of this system is-'that it pays" Well!
that fact is not disputed but whom does it
pay? Not the state, surely. and if it is de
termined to return to this system. it would
be we'll to have it SO arranged that the state
would share in the profits. and that the
competition with outside labor should be-
made less injurious. This cOtId be accom- :
plished by the state requiring the contract
OrS to pay fair compensation for the labor
of the cOnvcts. the same as they would
have to pay for outside labor for doing the
same amount of work. and then that would
be honest competition. Under no other
conditions should a return to the contract
system be tolerated. But will contractors
agree to a proposition of this kind. which
certainly appears but fair to the interests
of all concerned? 1t is doubtful. but should
such terms be refused. and il the state must
continue to subsidiZe system, let it be one
from which the state will derive some bene
fit; one that can be so regulated as to infict
little or no injury upon those who already
have enough to contend with. in their
struggle to keep the wolf from the door;
one whose working can be managed in such
manner as to not only equip the convict
with trade, by means of which he may
earn an honest livelihood when he again
cOnfrOnts the world. but one which can be
SO arranged as to afford ample OppOrtuni-
ties for the introduction OF influences of a
refOrmatOry nature, by which many may be
reclaimed, who, if the old order of things is
to be established. would resume their places
in society, as standing menace" The
system by which such desirable results, as
those which have been enumerated above.
can be attained. is the public account sys
tenn. Its general adoption is recommended
almost unanimously by gentlemen who have
devoted years of their lives to the cause of
prison reform. There are other matters in
connection with this subject in which we
are deeply interested, and which should be
given due consideration. but as | have al
ready taken up too much of our limited
space, they can be postponed until our next
issue. TAMMANY