davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
sfnvc nftI,r RIyer..

OrFicE SIGNAL SERVICE, Z. e Al
MENriis, Tenn, March n ts,a. I '
The following observations nrc takcu nj nli sta.
lions In the 7i.h meridian time, which i one houi
later than Memphis times
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
Opera House Block
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad
(San FrdnciSco E1dminer.)
'ital will probably be at North Yakima.


The State Capital will probably q North Yakima
[SpOkane Falls Reier)
The best and extensive agricultural the Yakima Land District
and in Territory lies about the City Of North Yakima and known the
Yakima Valley.
To-day, where uncu prahes the home
unIeined wild cattle vicious bands halter
stands the City North Yakima the Queen Of Eastern Washington
(NorthIea MaOarinc)
California here in the north Public opinion in all Washing
portland OegOnian.)
their maximum population should in
and the county 1900 Neither
Wealht Washington
here The total taxation the county only M mills which Includes the total
territorial added There not auper The county The taxation head
b show
taxation the public would like to know Il.
Tacoma LdNr)
The valley in which North Yakima Of
series fertile valleys which into and have their
advantages location for railroad approaches North Yakima cannot bnt SEe
in the future brilliantly.
(SpOtans FaLb ReUiep.)
in Yakima county and Nensbun In Kit county almost
between northern and southern latitude The valley surrounding
vegetables similar
which can only be in 4 climate
IntrieW Judge attending Hehanis
California, Published u Seattle OstIaiNui0nr.
exhibition wealth California
specimens Of vegetable. and varieties q u than Washington Territory
ducts those lines than saw In California The Yakima
quality and flavor than raised In California the apples
gnashes al Of country any psod IN
California
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

Lated through the agricultural districts
where they had g-eat effect. The state
ments made were most lasrantly un-
truthful, which could easily be asoer-
tanned by referring to the constitution,
but many shouted that the country would
be ruined by tax and the cry was taken
up BY the thoughtlesS and they without
investigation voted against the constitu-
tons adoption. In WaIla walIa, Colunl-
bIa, Garfield and Whitman counties, the
most unproQressiye sections Of the state,
this cry had itS effect. It will be seen
that these same counties voted largely for
Olympia for the capital. The circulars
which mainly raised the contest emlnated
from Olympia. Olympia Is the least pro-
gressiye Of the cities on the west side and
in addition TO creating the feeling todown
the constitution, on the grounds Of addi-
tional tax, she raised similar cry In re-
spect TO the moving Of the capital. Both
were falsS. The circular aQainst the con-
skikutioa al,ovaaA The r,osi Aao.an4 ,lis,o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
TIE CAPITAL CONTEST.


The state capital will remain where Il
Is for another year, no plaSe recsiving a
majority vote. Olympia stood first In the
race, North YakimS second and Ellens-
burEh third. The large vote received BY
Olympia from the east side Of the noun
tains vas an astonisher. Her worksrs
were early In the field, had plenty Of
money and placed Il lavishly. They were
old heads In tie matter OF politics and
intrigue, having been brought up In the
tainted atmosphere OF the olympian mud
fats, where the people have little TO oc-
cupy their time aside from plotting and
playing whist. They wasted no words
on sentiment but flooded the country with
paper and circulated deroGatory and false
statements concerning competing points
OF time when they would be the most
effective and at too late date for denial
to obtain general circulation. The Efforts
Of her workers were mainly directed
against North Yakima, recognizing this
as the point to be most feared and that
this labor was efiective Is seen BY the
votes Of Walla Walla and Whitman
counties, where their strongest efforts were
directed.
North Yakima stands to-day before the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

THE news Of the discovery Of rich gold
bearing quarts In the province Of Canton.
China, about 100 miles from Canton, may
have The effect to materially thin out our
Chinese population. Al least Il it does
not lead to the return Of any Of our Chr
nese, II will probably have the effect Of
preventing more Of that race from steal
ing In through Mexico and british Co
lumbia- The discovery was made Eve
months ago, but has been kept quiet 20
far. Experts from this country who have
examined the ledge report that It assays
from $50 no per ton, and the ledge is
stated to be one mile and half long and
thirty feet thick. It Is 10 be worked BY
American machinery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
ORDINANCE No. Ioa.

An Ordinance requiring saloons end all places
where mali and Nplrituoua liQuoFs are sold %
eloee at midnight and Temain closed until .
O'Clock o. m.
The City Of North Yakima does 0Idain q follows
sRCTION J. That all saloons and places wheFs
malt and nplTitHous lliquorsI are sold IN the
City Of North Yakima shall be closed between
mldniRht tl2 O'Clock p. MI and . O'Clock 4 N.
each day.
SEC. Any peFson violating the preceding
section shah upon conviction theTeof b punish
ed by . Cue Of not les than TWENTY-FIVE dollar
g ss sS S nv Ss S d ssS I en- r.S
Sac. This ordinance shall takO effect from
and after its publication.
Passed the Council Sept ., lSsa.
o. A. FIGHTER, City CLERK.
ER REEp, Maya.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

The people Of North Yakima can con-
gTatulate themselves that IN the canvass
for the capital they stand well before the
people. Their representatives have done
no underhanded work, have not misrep-
resented our advantages, and, while
active 10 the field, have been fair In their
statements regarding competing points.
North Yakima will 20 into the next con-
test with an unclouded record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

Nh. L, b. Perrin, Of PascO, told the
walla Walla UatOn reporter that North
Yakima had offered Pasco 10000 to
withdraw from the capital race. While
the HERALD doesn't know who this man
Petit is, he certainly must be good one.
Why, 1t gives the people here the severest
kind Of cTan,ps 10 think Of 10000. And
for passed. Oh. my!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
AN UNMANLY ATTACK.

AAaN SeNaANAAN@@ - .
Spokane Falls Rsview: As early Is ten
years ago the people Of eastern Washing
ton commenced 10 murmur over the in
justice Of being compelled TO 20 to such .
remote and inaccessible place rs Olympia
In order TO reach the territorial capital.
II was commended that In fairness to all
sections Of the commonwealth the seat Of
government should be brought 10 a more
central point. At that time no railroad
connection existed between eastern and
western Washington. hut It was well
known that at no distant day the great
mountain range would be spanned with
iron, thus linking the two sections more
closely together. Many fair-mlnded men
from Seattle and Tacoma were heard to
say In those days that they concuTTed In
this view and would favor Its execution
when railroad connection should be e.
tablished. At that time settlements ex-
tended, though but spaFsely, from Walla
Walla on the south to COlville on the north,
alonO kl,a easkern horder NJ the teryikoFv.
M Riv PEND country now a aourishino
farming region, was then Q vast stock
range. Standing alone In central WASH
ington, and 'midwAy between the settle
ments Of eastern and western Washington,
was the little town Of Yakima City. 1t
was IN an open valley Of great fertility,
and was the center Of trade for q vast
stock region. Kittitas valley, in which
The town Of Eilensburgh Is now situated.
was included in this Yakima region, but
as Il was situated far IN In the mountains
and can only be reached by travelling over
great mountains or up the tortuous canyon
Of the Yakima, and as the climate was q
cold, windy and vicious one, Ii was slow
TO attract settlers. Fro1el. SHOWS often
fingered late In the spring and bitter
winds howled In dismal blizzards, while
the Yakima valley proper was clad in
flowers. In the course Of time q little
trading point sprang IN, and was for .
long time known as The Roost." The
name Was Afterwards changed 10 Ellens-
burRh.
In n. .D,;n, n Isas the No,,h.rn p.
ia. ,.II,o.d oODs.,rc,o1 h. linz ,bro,oh
~ YoIimo voIIev Hore oro.e : hlttsy
$500, h..w.so H. ,oh.hi,.n,. ~ Y.LI.
-. CIV mi m. oGBs;oI. "A ,he Northe,n
p.c,ec .onD.nv Tho comDonv claimed
=. -. : -, ,n.,.h ~. NJ. . 800
-. n, . - ths, .horId .ccnmy,o.
-. ~. cornt,v Noroovs, M torn
i-0d 80. v.,.s,,,,;,r.,v ond ,oDld ma
-. !. - - ~ soUnns0v .honId 4.
49, 4. deoot ~ mon tbs mica Il n
$780, ~ .v,,,a hlo y,Cpnd, The com-
,.ny ,.ssonod ~, 10 ,,ov;n, the ,owr
- - - /, ro,ld I.v on. . go
-. ~. slsv...d l.rd M nroo . No..
Ii,,.-.I ~ rO.oDIecoDt ,c.Io hi. 49,.
$500 . h;,,.- a., hs,wooO ,he ,nh.hi.
49,. y ,hs IA to~n mi ,hs romnsnv
T;n.,I~ = .o,0r,oD,,.. ne. sTs,,sd &c re
go "a min ,he command urde,,ooL
- -.,,o,s :, n. ov,n ovDs0.c ZACH horso
- 49, hr,I,l;n,, S,on, ,ho IA town 40
~ - - - - L,il.I,a, 49,
~ 40 II. aon.,sd I,v ,he ,,omDanv
~ .oSn.Dv 80 ,hs ss,,s oa.n,;,v "a
Iro0t.se n 10 new ,orn that w.s cc,,,.
,s.d ~ s..h r.s,dsn, ~ ,ho Ill A. ,ho
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

enon1ry before the election false and
nisieading circulars were sent out FROM
ne Sound IN opposition TO the coustitu-
licn. Ihes, eireula. vu1e largsly eiren.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

It Is autbOritatively stated that T. A.
Carrie, for ten years managing editor Of
the 81. Paul Pioneer PreS and toF the
past year It's correspondent Ia Washing.
ton, will assume editorial charge Of the
Portland ortgOaian,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26


The engineer FROM the Jarvis Engineer
ing Company OF Boston. Mass. has com-
mencsd settIng up the dyn.mcs, enxines
and boiler fos the Seattle Electric Railway
q Power Company ~ their building On
the water front at the foot of Pike street.
and the machinery I'll be ready for opera.
ton In very few days The bulldog is
Row nearly completed, the corrugated iron
covering being neariy oil On.
The ~ork 81 setting the poles along the
line Of the road. which WAS discontinued
for two or three DAYS or account Of Con
sFAf,t0f Lots tlecAmpfny. has been resumed
an the work = going ahead as fast rs II
can Be pnshsd- The company Is willing
10 pay Li0t's laborexs the amount out OF
which be swindled them in preference to
lfaving the work delayed eveu for day or
rwv, aud would have settled all these small
claims Immediately had not other suits
BEEN brought against them for claims osher
than labor which had been left unpaid By
llot. This led ihs company % defer paw
Ing the men until their attorney could be
consulted, n they did not want TO do any
thiag that would maxr them i!ahle for
numerous other debts Of the Ievsnted con-
tractor.
The iabcrers hare confidence In the com
PAW. however. and have returned 70 their
work. snd - most of them are without
Of paying thea ct the end 81 each day =
work Owing 10 the crowded condition al
James ard seeond streets Gurinx the day il
Was deemed advisable 10 ito the work oil
putting up peiss as aight time when bat
few teams are on the street. James street
was poied on Thursday nsshs and force
Of men was NJ work all last night putting
up poles on Second street
Five mics OF copper wire wss received
By the COMPANY from the Ansonia, Com
Brass Works. day before vest as. and the
Monday.
The eesnpanyss little steamer Latars Is
doing q thriving business on Lake UnisH
and tie company Il ~eIi pleased 1t what
many thought was doubtful experiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26
PAssKsGKE LISTS.

Per steamer walla walIa. from sar
Francisco, January .: Fo- SEATTLE
Dumas, j. 3. Ktnsy and wife. @. ID. PAR
aud wife. DR.. W. r. Lewis, X w. 3. Trader
W. - Mcdonald, r r. Eeaffie. G. A. Al
ehinsoa. L 2 Thompson, "; Neil. w. J
Pryme, Mrs. r. r. Msnard. G. Nuniy and
wile. william Nickelson, =. A Hacketi,
NJ. d. Rignan, ]. y. Eliingwocd. II. eHaw
kins. J. h Finland, vile and child. G.
Baker. c. Douglass. q. III. Miers, j. K.
snsw. c. B. Foster. w. Waters. ]. H. kim
Tssema-J. Bell. r. Ellsworth, Mrs.
Hixginbotksm and three chiicrsn. 7. W
Eigginboshan, w. J. Ruit, 4. o. Wright
G. D. Rose and wife. Miss D. Fox. Miss II.
Fox. j. Van SerbuSt. r. W.. shepard, e.
Holloway, c. A. Pillsbury, Mrs Slmmcns
and daughter. III. Brown, ]. kcussne and
wife, D. Morton. C. LANG, n. DunnaSa
and wife.
vseforia-C. wurth. Z. q. Isaacs, Mis-
FIalsyson. Miss Finlsyson, J. b. AcKinn
Mrs. brake aud daughter. n. Drake, "
III. C. Pewter, j. A. Butcher and wife
Miss y. Langs3or. Miss T. Baldwin,
Fort 1osnsend-F. u. Hoggins. Z. II
Cheeaey. J. W. Kay. s Neil. ID. l.. Chase
Mss l. Williams Miss n. Campbell. w. ]
b. nnett and wife
Passengers per Premier from Vancouver
E. Phsir. Mrs. Phair and son, Miss shields
A, Mccrae. l.. Anderson. Mrs. Andersen
and sou, @. Paine. X. A. Turner. T. Con
stance. r. flynn, III. Peters, Fiorene,
Anderson. L. NJ. Root, Mrs. 5. Taylor.
Waterman. N. Galrrnovfc, l. l. Lsrnlck
and 70 en- fgrants.
Oregon & CaEfornia-Psssed Mexifcrs.
j. :. Colweli. George T.. Fuller. A. g. idai
:. Hamburger, ). n Seiigsun, A Walters
d. A. Fowler, Nellie essen. Mrs. d. J
Mansfield. " alter Mansfield, Miss G. kFitz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26
THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Usual Amount of Routine Businsss
II Transacted


The meeting of the Board of school d.
rectefs was called to order shortly before
eight o'clock last egenidg Some bills were
allowed aud ordered paid. Upon molten
OF Director HeiIhron. Me-. Vim. rnmphrey
was allowed $500 On aeeoans Of his bill
submitted NJ last meeting for $500 for
school desks furnished the department.
A communication from Miss Lima Nor
bnrg. OF Reafon. asking for position as
TEACHER In the primary grades. was re-
ceiyed.
Upon the recommendation OF supt Ken
needy she was elected teacher take eff
feet at tie beginning Of next term al the
monthly salary OF sSa
An application from !. d. Atkinson. Of
sootdsle, Psnu.. asking TO be appqinfyd
fsvorshsy acted upon. Ne. Atkins d sal.
AIRY Was nxed at stee mouth Tor the pre-
sent.
Accompanying Mr.. Afkinsoa's sppliea-
ton were many concentrations as g. his
moral character aud standing as teacher
Saperinteuaens Keunedy reported thai
she had secured the chapel Of the Baptist
church for class room For the hurntosf
scholars, who greatly needed better desks
and seats than these at present in uSe.
Upon snotica Of Director FINK. Miss Kea-
aesfy Was authorized 10 exp<1d SO In
propefly hftiisx up the Fonss.
Miss Kennedy stated that en- acraens OF
the erowding Ia the sssheols she had soana
II necessary Ia ask the board to sufhorixe
her TO secure rsom In the araoFy bald
snv TOE one separate class
Upon melton of Director Tar Tor, she wss
50 empowered.
President Hoyt stated that the school
bonds bad heeu seut en- % sew York cisy.
where. hn unsteFssood. they bad been sold
He expects 20 bear before the next meet
ing that such Il the case, aud thar the pro-
ocecs have been foFw srsfesi by draft 20 the
credit III the department
Miss Kennedy wss empowered "a supply
70 the children of needy paseats IN the
hsrRt school sauss district new cooks 10
the extent Of $40
At7$as~.ts.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26

1&W G9D8fmc8 L4< = 0r44xD AE3o11
90 Hoekssek-
Engene c4nEeld. yr~szdens oz he Eel
hnghen Bss KAzzeuy 4 SaviknxioB cemr
peeg. kAz gone - whsfrcm TO lcok affe1
III xEairs u the company q that piace,
ara VII rrszra 70 Seattle nexf Tuesday,
sf&r which h. parpusss . trip - British
Coi1ntEa~ also "a TIE iazefesss Of she Rod.
The crnkrses for eiearssx the right o4
vsy between Ee1isnxhar Bar md The
hcznfary line. . distances of II mikes.
wNs ier ~ sne scesnp&nT % q Eru 81 Brit
tss Cesn1sia ca1<rxsszsrs Last Nan.ay.
Use eonsyxrtusx szgmm@neea the work
Of clearing Immediately and expect
e ha<s sserysn.ax rad. sor
In the rznpsoy Of the ersnranv y~szerasy
sid trail she 5fne eetse<n Sez werErins
Ter xnt Bhafa0rn would u1conb<e4iy b
corr rsleee1 re11s for trains by the Isf al
Aagast sad r~sssshly ~ she lsfh Of gaiv.
Tue canrsrT = neu calling for ts1xse-n
On the bsficlng Of N irun lattice draw
dass- me bridge win be ahcrs Lea fee.
soag. WITH 20 foot drss. Il viii - 4soar
two 90 three weeks before the bids are
npere1. % = viii take fnAs iengfh cf Z zee
for EAssera ceEnt@nics 70 psrpz-e and send
n shesr proposals..
t~1ss 14&E 49, tol1 -fse-sfTF& *-7E ts,&a-
sr<1 ton 81 the hzge Transfer boat for the
Frs~er river ~ New WexseaIuxser, and II
VII BE ready for Transporting cars By she
firae the track Il lad 70 The banks of the
river.
- scsn IS the road IL COMPLETED between
NhEcom sad Ssu Westminster the co n
pz1y vii pat % iire Of fsss 81 arsers be-
txeGn Ksreuure-. whxtGora. Seattle and
Tacoma that win reduce the ranntng time
hefueen Vancouver and Ss1trie four hosrs.
- making The trip in eight haars Instead
Of II hsars. the present schedule time
The c0Hra1y's nrE swu story Suliding
NJ Wk2teon uas CON pseted d&y or tao
ago and the Offices have been moved into
IL , he hesaqnarters Of the company viii
rssaasn here. however. Il Is sad that
property vxluss advanced heavily IT
Nhateozn on Tuesday. when rhe work of
construction on the read xas commenced
81 that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26
BREvrrIEs.

Luther Murphy has sold his oyster cls1pl
on the tide flats to parties unknown fol
1900.
County Tailor Cain las resigned and VIII
go into the cigar and tobacco business in
Seattle.
United states Inspector Capt w. J.
Brya inspected the steamer zypher and
found her IN q worthy condition and
granted her . certificate.
Those fling declarations OF intention to
become citizens OF The United states with
the district clerk yesterday were Miss
Marie Dyck, from Germany; Miss Helen
Donaldson, from Great Britain; and Peter
Nessmsn Of Norway.
A deed from G. A. Hin and wife 20 W. ".
Riuehart. conveying seven lots In block IL,
aud ali OF block IL In Naples addition 60
seattle. and ten acres adjoining the add
SIS 600, was died with the county auditor
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26
THE DEAD BARBER
His Name Was Evidently John w.
WesSse.

Yesterday IL looking ever the essvcss oi
the man feanz dead near salmon has
"Wednesday, sac name 'sweis" was dis
cernsd en- ave of the rssnrs.
Following up thss clue Ia the decessed
hageer,s identlty. The name J. r. Nsisss
vas soaaf registered 81 the Comners7sl
hotel on THURSDAY, September Is. ISIS. Tbs
sane nsrne Was foRnd ts asfteve a: places
on the REGISTER fax about fse weeks
Mrs. eecker. the rropTsehas's wife. ~
nsEFn sSr< q nsAa who oceugiess raoss "a as;
snnnaer Vi % wars pasy-hiae hsss o ..Ss
sust aud Derby has s;miiss 10 these found
ca the Aossv.
s'er0ngr soeif made tour al the aarhsT
shaas ~ seattle ycSfe- saF afternasH. bat
found 40 oae wha knew sayihing og shc
sisssSsESssi
TAe sistsereRre ia the name ~ eisxs~
en- the Register ard ssNesS" 90 the sSxaT i
accounted fssr BY barber. who states
tsAs TIRE rsz,< griaas- aflsl scratches ths
u&tAe nEsNn sae handle for ssieafi 1eatioa.
and pranshiF snStless i wreux
~sssS - E~snra ecFesI rs others - having
bs-en Fall. sSii dress 4 nssa. Wisa sars
nlusfaehc, wnasc prsneipst sssssr sies wSre
ssHs hies< sud wcEsWa as esfassf9i eaAras~
Ser. lie BAD pasSissa tos gasagax iass tssa
aiaa fsora the rnFsRis ~ a. heaoEsbls
trade 10 he a s.a-ffsrs EsstAsag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26
ROD AND GIN NaTEs
Planting Wild Daek Eo.sd = -
change al Birds

Wild rec Is = faxastte s~s& - asess, arsi
fAsy Asse il IS a csslesys rsa a0<S water.
sae4ess- rAe Ssaee "A fssss Sp-aesinw club, g
skteA feaak tNsess@s - president. snss
James ses9. ssTeKaTs, rsssTtlg BnsxSsFfrs!
2eH NsI-fzsss At aatl nee Nee8 s.ssn 1ans n
SlhF- $50 sa poFFeass ~ thss sd
rsa stea esslE fhS shen 81 Marr.r sSj&ass
assd sSesexa, srsss Fhe ~ auTe wIA Sc stss-
= Eisa aAsuE TIE Nsss - ~ q lake
= ar imgse1- Tee Ysos - az fslanssss = IL.
gs9 ga are ~ - sxaNgs vssas Mass IL Is
prsxss xssexSsSsfga a ssas,h ss-eer anaasife
ISL - ssggsT $50 fa-zF a. siunx 90
sA9Fes < LsAE " a. ,asgaa ssias - ts4s srss
wGa 81
A &sHn Raa = : - saAsg = sge Asrn seas
~ 4ne zSsaase CIV gfsse = n Wht}NF t.s-
se@ 20 fase seHs Nersa Kf.f ana gssfs g'fnh
sn& IA shess sszse fssa ssssz 3 Faere Mil
~ = ~ ~ sssS usssr- ka Fsaza Z
tssss. tss fSseossss : = ss-sfssssssa g X std
s5sS@ s. ssss ss2Ees fskzlf2 rae kNsss Sssfes
So tae Ygvkt---zzsst Aees wass - rssarss3 co
NessAs iSsaf9. $50 tss Fszs9ssssF SO h<
s4Tus3 sF~ss = eNssss 49, ~ 50 RE vRlsxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-26

80 49,. -
- A1vee
8sts - tns Ind1stsy.
TIE &cbo0n<r c. = white. Cast y
.sxn~~sa~ 49,. f...-.st... sa~-se -. q :
- - - - 1aFx -
sk<s1Ay ssaxx nsptS wss2 - zasns 81 zzsrEAa8-
azs<- Iae issfeS consists of 70 teas Of fs<s.
the balance Being rtsefsv s1.r ena a.ks~~
stores
TIE whst. A.. -. -
AS1SA rhtssfrsG d
Aesszs- Lcusn 4 saonsoz sf S-asrse. sab
sec< % pafeaase asts< festEng. zns NTH he
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al t1sa s<.s ~ - y. -. = ~.
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Loses X 5oaBsor are exsfsrprsssssx rser.
who are AZ prexexzk evx.v~s !. -. -
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s'A " 1axs seattle TIE eezser Of the asss-
ing lneusfry q tins serthssexs eosxs. asa
snsse4a OF shippsnx al sae frsss i
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psf viii Be dried here fog ers,ssrt esss =. :.
viii se forwnrSea East IN -~frfzew.sr-.
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Fish E3rnEaaS. reg css1srsssTfsw f1s So
markets Of the Exst. hsx sssss . fs.z. 4. sssa
seattle Geld FOR sgrsss tEEu a.sr IRE
Of serzrsnr e.srnrv -. -. - - 5s,' -
the nssrfh wess. Isausry hxs ss.xswn fhss
attempts ssrr rsass ~ snssxe III ssse
available azd sussnt,14 srssss,~e~ 49,, a..
s4u Fsnnesseo sgsTs - ice suss.sf =, .,-.ss-
70 pfesent the sfxrtlnx Of agsfzg1xsIssis sers.
ferpyisea. ne reason for sueh ar.feu il
ea ian easnot fe s,sr srsssi n ssr,ss<s.s .,
eomaxases shin IN sarrs ssIps,Ssss "a fr~xS
Ssh frosn tbs West n sur,rsrx, fh~ryf. -
taas ia order Is s.x~xsrvs y,sss'- II fss r.ss