davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
DINNER AT TEHERAN.
How the Persians Enjoy the Principal Meal
of the Day.

How the Persans Enjoy the Principal Meal
of the Day.
There are tiny lambs roasted whole,
salmon which has been brought
packed in ice upon the heads of run
ners from a distance of a hundred
miles, appetizing kababs OF lambs and
venison, fowls and partridges Gin sill
yer bowls), stewed to rags, and served
with strange-colored sauces of the
richest kind; great heaps of boiled
rice in steaming pyramids, white rice,
green rice, colored by an artful admix-
ture of herbs, rice boiled with saffron
of a ruddy gold color; omelets and
sweet dishes, innumerable little china
cups of toothsome pickles, small china
bowls containing various thick soups,
but not a single joint to be seen.
Every body eats away as If he had
never tasted food before. There are
no forks. no spoons, no plates; but
every mans hand appears to be dip
ping at once into the innumerable
dishes. Occasionally our host, with
his mouth half full, grunts out an en-
treaty that we should taste some
particular delicacy, and in twenty
minutes all is over. Iced rose-water
is poured upon the fingers OF
each guest from silver ever, and he
wipes them upon a delicately-embroid-
cred napkin. About tenth OF what
has been provided has been consumed
by the party; the rest is removed and
gobbled up with surprising celebrity by
the great tribe of hungry servants.
Pipes are brought once more. but there
is little or no conversation; the Per-
slams say that ''to talk after good
meal is the act of an ill-bred man or a
fool" And then we get up and bid
our hospitable friend goodnight. And
as we leave, we see that the mysterious
covered tray is being taken to the ban
quoting room, and we know that our
fellowlguests and our host will drink,
smoke, and gamble until an unholy
hour in the morning. And then we
mount our horses and ride slowly
through the silent, unlighted streets
preceded by our lanterns, which are
an absolute necessity, and we don't
meet soul upon the road save an oc-
casional military-looking policeman,
who, armed to the teeth, keeps watch
and ward over the silent city OF the
King of Kings. for this is one of the
innumerable titles the Shahs of Persia
nata to themselYes.-GoOdW Words.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
LETTERS WILL WHIZ.
A Scheme for the Rapid Collection {
Mail Matter in Cities.

A Scheme for the Rapid Collection of
Mail Matter in Cities.
A commOtion has been caused among
the letter-carriers in the post-office over
a rumor that the pneumatic tube system
for the collection of mail matter will be
introduced in this city. 1t is said that
the experiment will first be tried in the
business section of the city and if found
to be successful there the pipes will be
extended to all parts of the city. The
Postmaster-General has been investi-
eating this scheme and is said to be
favorably impressed with its feasibility.
In private business he has found that by
a generous use of wind dollars can be
made to roll from the four points OF
the compass into one big money-box,
and he sees no reason why the same
agency can not be made to serve Uncle
Sam and bring mail dropped into the
letter-boxes in all parts of the city into
the central Office.
The plans for the new system have
not yet been thoroughly digested, but
the general idea is to lay a system of
pneumatic tubes in all the main streets
of the city and connect them with the
letter-boxes located ON those streets
The connection would be by means of
pipe running underground and up the
inside of a lamp-post where it would
be fitted to box of peculiar construc-
ton. This would place all parts OF the
city in direct communication with the
post-office. so that a letter dropped in
letter-box at Second and Diamond
streets, for instance, would be whirled
to the post-Office in few seconds, can
celed, and if it happened to be train
time would be dispatched to Broad
street station and on board a train
bound for Chicago almost before the
ink had time to dry. The system would
be particularly valuable in receiving
and dispatching mails to Germantown.
Frankford and Manayunk, which are
now no further advanced than the
postal system of a century ago, as the
mail-bags are carried to and from the
central Office by wagon. The letters
could be delivered from the tubes di-
rectly on a canceling machine, such as
is used in Boston, making a number OF
parallel lines halfway across the letter.
This would make a still further saving
of labor and make matters interesting
for the clerks. Philadelphia Record
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02

Ellensburg, Wash, views with extreme
satisfaction the fact that new iron fur
mace and rolling mills are to be built
within its corporate limits Large iron
Iedges and superior coking coal exist in
the neighborhood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02

"A Congo warriors outfit which
has just been received by the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington from
Lieutenant Taunt. United States COM
mercial agent in the Congo State, con-
sists of a bamboo shield six feet long
and one wide. a spear four feet long,
knife that looks like pruning knife
and a bow with bamboo strings and
two iron-tipped arrows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02

To and from principal points in the United
States, Canada and Europe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02


Tram for Moscow leaves deily at 6:I5 p. m.
TICKETS
To and from principal points in the United
States, Canada and Europe.
Elegant New Dining Cars.
Pullman Palace SIetpers.
Free bily Sleeping Cars on Express Trains
OMA IA,
tCOUNCIL BLUFFS
AND KANSAS CITY
without Change.
Clos, snnections at Portland for San Fran
cisco aud Puget Sound points.
STEAMER 1889.
p, FROM PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Leaving Steamship Wharf Portland. at i2
midnight as follows:
Oregon-September 3, 10, q.
state of acknowledgements :, Is.
acknowledgements II, %.
The company reserves the right to change
steamers or sailing days.
Rates of Passage Including Meals
and Bcrths.
Cabin $40
Mteerage
Round Trip, Unlimited 30
olfurtherrticuars inquire OF any Agent
the Company or of the General Passenger
d Ticket Agent, Portland Oregon.
a. r. CHANDLER, Ticket Agent
Pullman, Wash.
C. J. SMITH,
General Manager.
A l.. MAXWELL.
A. C. p. & T. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
without Change.

.npections at Portland for San FraI
cisco aud Puget Sound points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02

EOUNCIL BLUFFS
AND KANSAS CITY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02

"A young lady recently presented
her lover with an elaborately con-
structed pen-wiper, and was astonished
the next Sunday to see him come TO
church wearing it as q cravat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
Elegant New Dining Cars.
Pullman Palace Slet pers.

Free f billy Sleeping Cars on Express Trains
nNIA IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
PERSONAL.

arI- Nay. af be srsa 81 Heater. May &
Co. Is In tegn q tssle
Mr.. Joe weass, IT, special agent ef the
Hartford fasassss sr Sem rsnys Has "a tao
eIss yesterday.
Mr.. VI. y. gaxboss travelling passenger
Az az az The cantSsaa Pacific was IN So
alta YESTERDAY,
srP. r. Genital. 81 The Ees.lagaam
Hxv ( sgssfssa S,esizsahaA EefaTo&a. arrived
il seattle yessssssy. "a sSsasc tog v h&seaus-
NJ. A. ResssEag IL the assrenant tailoring
ssfs sishnent q Bessesst & hefslsg o!
fssFszxEd. IS 81 sts tAses1xHsas he;es and
vii remain Ser Afxw GAYS
.ss uarol.i 4. fssrsza, ses the pSss sons
yesvS rssEsge< sess sssA sase seattle esEsee uf
I Sss " a&srfa la h TsgTapA Cu1ssMay
hes ysssxssssey unsu1a< fss VtrtaFi1 81 40.
eeps : r<ssstissa = s. tie Canadian Pkeike
sssalsay sera Pas
xe G. A. tssnsfxS. ia Ire FAST swe
Hssiasss esAfsssars sSszkA fssr s'ssgsf Sss5azi
eAsseS Fsstse23. 4 = seSsEas4 60 Rtssss 4
{ pssSstssa A. tnsssA Sxzs1 s,sss agsz &geEs sal
shs ksAsranss 4 Mn western. vita bad
zsssese=s :. fsagx4sa<k Sc zssesues EaE
ss@sses ~ rs ne& Bsssfee aneAf AAs y
~. : eessExss sna sssssn Ssyss ~ ard
ssasa sasss ST "a xa ssee. ass saFtx,
z@sstsssssssr Mf y sses Ma z AsezEf
49, MS NtSsse L M~- ghRssts Ns :
as @aSe. Mss 80 Ssknsks. Kiss 1snaIs
A.fssTke axe Mzas 4skgzzN 50 ~ The Sie
/ ssSssss heSez fNss are 80 saEsx e,
ssszx =. Ns&d y IS sxi E1s ssesx yssxxa On sax
sskza e<ktsssets, y IN ie&sss aA Nay IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
sREvIrrEs.

\ Theirs win Be an important meeting OF
the Harrison Irgiun 70 night. full at
tensanee IL desired.
Licenses to wed were issued Yesterday
b. Auditor Forest for Enoeh s. Wood. sen
81 ex.AadifoF Weed, and Miss susie d.
Hotsshtan.
The ineetiag II the trustees Of the Denny
hetes did pos nassFiAlixs last evening.
The meeting wai be held this evening ~
the ostsee Of Strive. Haines & McNickcn.
A eonventfoFa OF che Democratic dele
gates CT King. kftsap and Island counties
Will BE- held in ne court house at 10 O'Clock
this morning a nominate candidates FOR
the constitutional convention.
The PREMIER yesterday brought IN lac
passengers Thy were largely irnnaE.
grants ~he hsa cone over the Canadian
Pacific and who were headed for seattle
and other posntSin TIC Northwest.
Daring next wsek revival meetings with
be h&in each evening IA tfse hail uE tho
| yosing Menas shrsssian Association and
Under the auspices ~ thai society. Rev.
Clark Davis viii conduct the meetings
The Eastern nal which should have
been I'm at 10 ofaock yesterday morning,
will not sFrlse Natii /, O'Clock today. The
eanSe % the sieey II the accident which
occurred ut JAMESTOWN, OAK, ON sunday.
Captain +. W .ske Is building a twenty
faus foot racing xsuop for N. NJ Picker.
1no ysehs viii .5aee beam Of eight feet
aud she depth u sha hold will be three
aud . hRH f3et Ine tsosel ssr the hull
uas mxde hy ArsFieken.
Young EiehATt PsitehaEsi was engaged
/ ia unloading sHy ~ the race track aa
Tuesday cyeatig whea The hay heck
shipped and he eli sud aislocsfed his left
| forearm. nfS. Nugtpa and waiting were
called IT. aud ressEevd toe fracture.
Alta sseeitng q Delugp uese Team Ne.
:. held On Tacssse eseuirs. the following
! officers were sleaess /. " Bazhy, pFsxl.
saeat. Charles L. Denny. secretary IT, II.
ffstahpra, treasrer. A. u. Mcknight,
I fufsrasa: y. \. ssayssae. first assistant fore
nAn. L. 4, DaKtfca. second assistant fore
tasn.
There y yosssE black bear in window
en- Front strsset Which Is not ngch bigger
fhsH goea sszaa soEnxxa lie was caught
; sn che weosss q rw miles from this city
I AID il net rsege than = r>o4sh cid. T3g
/ little fessow atsaetea gFSat Deal Of sd
ssifaslea FROM fsSzers~hy yesterday BY his
cate actions enGEMys.
4 0.E n. Pratt. sf sac wei kaowu HFrn ol
! Pratt 4 rxrAk. afsSAs eagte. Iii. has ssssaezl
the seattle hsr All orrsed an Office 81 ths
kinney hEsl 1sne northeast corner greni
and Columbia stness. where be intends t.
cananes genesd isw pracssoe. MF. Pratt
has seslasresi Qase . reputation in corrass
flass lAu ard saszxe kalfs. al wsica d
has raasfe spaxksty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
wIELDEns OF rnE nrncu.


ers' Certificates Being ~ smined.
The regular quarterly exam alton Of
applicants for teachers certifeNss waz
commenced Mt tbs court house yesterday
morning. and win be concluded this even.
Ing.
County Superintendent Pusey has ap-
pointed as members OF the examining
bosFa Prof O. s. Jones. OF the Denny
stihool. and Fruf. J. n. Taylor, OF the Uui-
yegsifs. There are thirfy.eight persons,
representing nearly every precinct Ia tho
county, in attendance, and q noticeable
feature IL the large number of teachers re-
cantiy from the East. that are candidates
fsT certificates.
Yesterday the candidates were examined
~ arithmetic, photography, grammar,
yHffed States history and the theory and
practice OF teaching. The branches to be
taken up TO day are school law. PHYSIOLOGY,
reading and geography.
The applicants viii all be examined In
the ten studies given above, 100 credits
et .g SLOWED Tor perfection ia each. or
For ilrss grade certificates applicants must
receive 800 credits, according TO the scale
OF I'D credits for each of the ten branches,
and muSt not fall below 90 per cent. In
either arithmetic or grammar, and must
have Taught at lessson year.
sttcAd EtaQf tEflHC4tee4 tlt &Frts-
cjdf must receive go credits. and must not
tSan below - per cent. in either arithmetic
o. grammar.
Fer third grade certificates. applicants
must receive Go credits. aud must not fall
ot'low 90 per cent. in either arithmetic or
grammar.
The list OF questions provided for this
examination is very simple and Ii Is
thought that nearly all the candidates will
pass The board In consideration Of the
simplicity of the questions, win require
gtlod papers ia each Of the branches and
VIII Be very particular in marking credits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
NoNE ARE KxEMrT.


When Street Commissioner Cumrnings
was Entrusted by the cuaacii with the
duty Of cleaning up the streets he az once
set about notifying the merchants that
thcy must obey the ordinance against
sweeping papeE and other rubbish into the
streets. This had no effect. however, aud
10 Yesterday decided To resort TO harsher
reaas In order 10 enforce The ordinance.
Yesterday morning be instructed his
deputies to watch Ter violations OF the
ordinance and 10 swear enf complaints
sfsanst any ana al persons dfsobeyang IL
pi0t VISIONS As . result 81 this order. war,
gs'iits we-e issued b. Justice Miller during
the 1sy Tor The arrest of +. Lobe. 6oisea
htl3s hzEaAr. Front street. 1. Harris. cloth
tx!g store. corner Front and Columbia q.
satstSlander. South s<eoud street. "
al ballard. seattle Hardware Company
fsfaGt street, Gsilzsacr & tixapkraaiz. Fsuu'
ssEeEs- Ia most ct the cases clerks did fAs
s*seElug. h1s by TIE wording OF the orai
nesissS the rroprzetnrs are held response
bes The eases win hc heard so-oay O:
f<tsaoTFsu
Commissioner Cum aaiSgs also sweee GU,
complaint against J. ~. colmAn FOL
maintaining nuissnce GA property ~
lsssgsnF - hisa Ia Ecren's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
rnE HARnoR coLLIsIoN,


A&ut4x400J ~ &OAs ~ INK anu mp
tain Green Taken.
Yesterday afternoon At O'Clock United
states Inxpecton Bryant and Builene re
sumed the investigation Of tho collision
between the ferry boat City Of Seattle and
the O. Il. & n. Company's steamer Emma
Hayward. Messrs. Crawford and Kason
gave testimony similar 70 that offered the
day before.
Col Thomas Ewing. who sas = passen.
ger on the ferry boat ct the time of the col
iision, testified that tho Hayward kept the
ferry boat IN the slip for about ten min
Etes. At the time o; starting from Seattle
the two boats were 100 or go feet apart
The steamboats, ran parallel course Tor .
short distance, then the Hayward began
Ing her TIL the collision occurred. Mr..
Ewing did not allow the ferry boat to race
and did not think abe was racing atsthe
tine She kept en- her usual eourse for
West Seattle.
Captain. l. Green, master OF thc Hay
ward. took the stand and claimed thst he
took the usual coarse followed By steamers
going 10 Tacoma. ffe passed south Of the
tuny and sfrsizhtened for West Seattle.
His course then was southwest by west
one-hnlf southwest The captain, when
near the ferry boat, gave two whistles. so
that the ferry might pass astern- The
captain Of the ferry ported his helm and
swung the hcss OF his boat 70 the north
and directly Into the side OF the Emma
Ifa ard. When the collision occurred
witness shouted 10 Captain Oliver OF the
hsrry and asked him what he was trying TO
do and u he was going to sink the Hay
Hsrsi. CAPTAIN Oliver replied that no
usHld not help IL. The ferry boat was then
hacked. and as the Hayward was not In
islret below the water line the interrupted
lsa1fney 20 Tacoma waz proceeded with
At 80 o'clock the investigation wSs 81
iturned uasll 2 o'clock On Friday The rea-
sim Tor this is because the attorneys in the
cHse sre compelled 10 absent themselves
x, attend the bread gauge injunction
citse to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
A Tgsr WILL EE MADE.
~ ft Is sasisfaetory the City VIII
Ray an orsel Sewer Pine Plant.

TIE city coancsi Esst ia executive session
YESTERDAY afternoon h decide Rpoa wha,
kidd Of sewer pipe the city should use and
iaose particularly 10 discuss the Plan 4.
eaxing = pasas for tAe manufacture Il
1'Fasa plE~s' Negotiations Ser which have
kasen iaenasrg sez sasne tine between tia
s.lsassil ard The inventors u fhe Tsirse b
StEtaTiz. B. c. ssars =
- ars.S1sa advisable 80 lay a nwn. be-
- tsasuash and rrsesfsa - +.sss
tsa1 $ aTtsz. WHO IS cha rfszss - n : s,yss.
nstses e. seNeFs and sssazzaxs. riII =. =,
Rsstass@ y 5 few Gays ar5 sssIses' asss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

y. chslherv 4 son hxxe Just opened q
fail tine of tie famous Haviland's wfits
French china In sIl the new aud 6esirahae
shapes suitable for decorating ard table
purposes.
lie. &c. sc. &c, So. &c, &c. Sc, SC. Toe. lie. lie
isc. Ice. Ise, lee re. Ise. iac, soc. A big io'
az emhrulderies worth double ss TIE sale.
Chester Gleary.
zoe KID gloves. Chester cleary.
&c and sc kid gloves. Chester CleAry
zoe embroidered handksrchiefs Chester
Cleayy
Kid gievss, grand assortment; A<ss
lnskes. Chester Cseayy.
Purchase your tickets East 81 the Oregon
short Lkne and EaIon Pacific of1ess Ils
YesseT avenue.
AgeneT r. cENTEMERIec kid gsoyes;
nav s0s Iast In. Chester CiexTy-
Specixz drives IN lace curtains Chester
Clear.
Lowest rates 60 MISSOURI rsve- and points
Fast. st Onion Pacific railway otzcs, Ii
fexlsv zve1ge1
r seatenaeTi L Cas- Kid saoves. Jass IN.
hester silesry.
Foster gloves. Xxx quality. MEnafae.
t1sea By Fcsseg. Raal s Co Sew iot. CfesI
Ter eAgy.
Take tie neg rossse 70 TIE East, via ere
orv<ssss SHORT lsisss snd Slaiul Pacific: asfscs
AZ us Trsser avenue
Sew hasiegy. Chester Girsry.
SswSEiesns- s.,sestsr Cis4Fy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
TRoUBLE ON THE HoRDEE.
fndtans Obtain whisky Ina washing
ton and Get DRUNK in Idaho.

United states District Attorney white
yesterday refarred the following letter 70
United states farshxl Hamilton with ia-
ssruetions 10 take action In the premises:
LswIsroS. Idaho. April 90. 1859.
United Stsfaz Attorney William IT.
white Dear sir We have been bothered
very mach iusiag e-e last rear by slfunkep
Indians ana think IL Is tlme there was .
stop pnt 10 &c. OF late the red men
have become quite ifupadaak They
travel In parties oi from 81 70 afteer
One Of them drew pistol AID snapped IL
several times al one OF TIE residents bat IL
wasl5d not goua. As the white naan was
effeusffnx ~ hEs business a. the tine he
WAS attacked he would have been iassIGed
IN shooting lie indian. IS the whisky Is
sold 20 these Indians AZ Asotin City,
Asottn fonniy, the united states attorney
for This county Says he can do nothing as
Il IL In ycssr Jurisdiction, | hope yun win
attend TO this matter 1t once ~ there is
likely 10 be trouble II some oae does not
take this matter In hand. Yours truly,
J. l.. f5DDnssGHr
la aeeorsianee with the instructions of
District Attorney White. Marshal Hamilton
wrote iefses - J. l.. Goodnight In which
was Enclosed commission appointing
/ him deputy Quilted States marshal for
Washington frrifory. Mr.. Goodnight was
Instructed 20 blow up the parties engaged
Ia selling the Aqaor 10 fnifans and arrest
them where tiere was sufficient evidence
70 convict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

4 - "a. - - ~ {
1ta1 esknse noeencnop I'm 1anu1rv i
IL - cntns - kSD4eot =. 1herp W.
1ke1 ~ noeced yoat1e1ay - 1neds. ~ g.
mdm1xf01n Gnkzng o1AeA. - sycr
- - tueL xc1lnu1ng y ~ ii = nm.
inAeI ~ osectnes Issnper = Co. ahsrr.c.
-. q tf<ze.
- 3. Mnscn d j. Malner1srn, = u -
~ ri ~ re Q.S00
= = Composites - Ru9ek SUund ck1ufnu-
go AA<nnay. = ! 81 - - :. p s. I
r.zssd s1zses t. b. De~.so, = i n< 1
a. q Acose - = " Reekfr. lox s. III !.
E1<a = EnzEAfs ~, 80
@ Hfetex< - o. Eexuard, I0s S. hsk =
Me1nfeln gi<x I'D. $s6z
: b rs g Dsns{ g g 4; mxes, los end
f1fkes ID ]. q. snsith. lot &. III q.
utuuyA Hffh edd. 81 "a
y BID g s<fnson Lard Company, los
1Ee 8 tlk = Mefcerss cd. 14ou0
g. Woodward % y J. Hatch. 0ueeeiehkh
ia s Tn g e 8 &c 9. 81 3 = ssn
s. Pleasant Edge sd. 3Sa
G. knmleF 70 =. n. Holman. lclx Il 20
y. ufsd. bik =. jackson street ada. 81.
= u. Holman 70 p. -. Knmiey. lots IL 20
y. und. BIZ r. JAekson sfreet odd. 81.
kxsc.n VIA Bel q a. a. Dennys los
BIZ 81. Al A. Dsnuyss sixth edd. 81.
]. D. 4uIIarkaF % 4. xjederquerxess.
lots i, 2 and :. ezk 10, NoT4kefn add. $S0a
A. 1prnxue 70 n. white. loix % u. hsk
-. Burke's second add, $4,000
Wa I. 4 4 co. 10 J. Koersser. lot IA. Blk
30. md plat west Seattle <&uc
d. j. Denny 70 n. W. Carr 1of II. blk 2.
DeunyS East PARK add. 81 SO
4 L Il L Co. % c. Bowman, lots A.
and and Il, blk 80. Ind plat West So
asfies Eou6
Sander Boman h. 4. Co. to c. II. Coax
lot Ia Blk 5. Sander oman r. =. Co. 3 Isl
add, $50
Nov e the lime TO use Plumbers Oregon
B looGPurf6es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
HOUSES AND LOTS.

BROOK sT.-Two lots and flye-roou
house, with furnitare, two blocks frem
electrician line. s2,2oo; easy terms.
L0AEAR0 Slot and fiyeroom house
on Lombard street near John, $500.
SIXTH sT.-Two lots At the northwes,
corner Of Spring and sixth streets. includ.
ing ilne residence. $4,000.
SIXTH sf.-one hundred and twenty
feet square and fye-room house, witt,
large amount Of small fruit, af northeast
corner Pine and sixth streets. 5000.
YOUTH ST.-seven-room hard-fnished
house. and Gne slightly lot on east side Of
Fourth. between Spring and Seneca 5000
TWELFTH ST. = Choice residence and
full lot. corner Twelfth and Pine Mag
nifcenf view and one Of The best ar.
ranged residences IN the city. $3.50.
KING ST. Lot and eightroom hard
finished house on King near Tenth, st,oco
TWELFTH ST. Good house and two
lots. ncrtheas: corner Twelfth snd Howell,
t.oo0
WASHINGTON ST. Two new hard-Gn'
ished, wealbuils sesen-room houses on
Washington strees near Twelfth; t2y50
each.
LAKE. UNION - Fourroon house snd
fne, sishtiy lot near Lake Union. on the
electric car line, 81 so.
x.xwons So -. "a 49,. -~s<.v.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

FUNERAL DELAyEp.--T The funeral CT A,
]. Myers, who was killed At Ballard station,
on Tuesday. took place q. 4 O'Clock yester-
day from Cross. The funeral had been
arranged for II o'clock. and the relatives
were expected to arrive from Ballard on
the fissa A. m. train. The hearee was
ready and all the rnonrnsul preparations
had been made by the undertaken. when q
feserhone message announced that the
relatives aud friends had missed the train.
heree the funeral was postponed Ill 1
q clock in the AffArxsrssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

COMMERCIAL ST.-Fxll lof q ths seutk-
east cexnsr u Cannerelzl and Maia streets,
tneisdlag ths Ariinstsn hstsl Auilxins,
$ss,0oe.
fk0xT 81. = Lot facing ON Front
Street, and another IN the rear facing
on West Etreet These lots carry ripa-
rian rights and extend to deep water. On
the property are wharves. factories ana
business houses which win rent for 81, zoo I
month. Price. 10000, one-fourth cash.
balance ON long time
WASHINGTON sT.-S by 20 feet. corner
Third and Washington streets, $i2.5n
sEc0SD sT.-Lot on east side of Second
street. between University and Union.
with Large residence. $4,000.
SECOND sT.-Forsy feet frontage on Sec
ond street, near Pike: the cheapest prop
erty on the street. 1850.