davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS 4INDIANA RAILROAD
- III sEcai t'eteaef q lh5s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
THE COURTS.
MONDAY, February 4, 1889.

Department 1-Cheney, J..
The People VS.. J. Ginnochis and r. d.
Manning, charged with robbing a car
Defendants failed to appear bail forfeited
and bench warrant issued, with bail on
same at 81 500.
The People Va. ]. T. Williams-Duly
arraigned, and February 11th set to
plead.
The People VS.. Hugh Hill-Defendant
arraigned, and February 11th set to
plead.
The People vs. D. Campbell (true name
Charles f. Csmpbell)-Defendan ar
raigned, and February 14th fixed to
plead.
The People VS.. All Charley Sing-De-
fendant duly arraigned, and February
14th set to plead.
The People vs. T. J. Gallagher (twc
charges)-Time to plead continued until
February 11th.
The People vs.. j. Cantor-Time to
plead continued until February 11th.
The People VS.. D. G. Carrington-Time
to plead continued until February 11th.
The People vs.. Jas. st. Clair and John
Bremond-Plea of not guilty of grand
larceny Withdrawn by the defendants
and plea OF guilty entered; time fol
sentence waived and Tuesday, February
9TH, set for sentence.
The People VS.. Charles Dunn-Plea ol
not guilty of assault with intent to muir.
der withdrawn, and plea of guilty en-.
tered. Friday, February 18th, fixed for
sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
New suits.

W. H. Spurgeon and James McFad
den have brought suit against Charles
William OFT, a minor, to obtain partition
of certain real estate near Santa Ana, ir
which plaintiffs and defendant have re-
spectively an undivided half interest.
Charles G. Aitchele has brought sui
against B. F. Townsend to have him
compelled to abate certain nuisance
caused by ditch dug by defendant by
which plaintiffs land is flooded, and to
pay $1,000 in name of damage already
done to plaintiffs property. He also
asks that defendant be compelled to con
struct new ditch to carry off the water
westerly, and that he be enjoined from
building any levees or em bankments tc
divert the natural course of the water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Afternoon Session.

Mr.. Sinsabaugh called attention to the
fact that suit was pending against the
former Councilmen and he hoped that
some action would be taken to properly
represent the members of the Council.
On motion of Mr.. Cohn it was decided
to employ Messrs. Gage and Robarts al
fee not to exceed $500 to defend the
Councilmen.
Mr.. Threlkeld moved that all fran.
ehises be laid over for thirty days. There
was plenty Of unfinished business to
work upon and the new work should be
laid over for the new Council.
Mr.. Knox said that the franchise
which he desired to have passed had
been before the Council for four weeks.
Laid over to 8 O'Clock, when the clerk
was instructed to produce the original
petition for the franchise, it having been
mislaid.
The City Surveyor reported that the
protest against the grading of York
street was not signed by enough 'front.'
age; that against the grading of Alva-
RADIO street was sufficient to stop pro-
ceedings; that against the grading of
Ocean avenue did not have sufficient
frontage; that against the grading of New
High street was not signed by enough
frontage; those against the paving OF
Olive street and Hinton avenue were
sufficient to stop the work.
The matter of changing the approaches
to the Downey avenue and First street
bridges was referred to the Bridge Com
mittee and City Surveyor, with power to
act.
A protest of property owners on Cen
trail avenue against the payment of the
assessment for grading, on the ground
that part of the work had been paid for
by the street-car company, was referred
to Messrs. Sinsabaugh, Threlkeld and
Cohn to investigate.
DR.. Sinsabaugh moved that the Street
Superintendent notify the street-cer COM
pany to put its tracts in repair on Spring
street, between First and Main. Carried.
It was stated that Messrs. Gage &
Roberts would not take the case against
the Councilmen for less than $500, and
that Messrs. Anderson, Fitzgerald &
Anderson would take it for $500.
On motion of DR. Bryant, these attorn-
eys were employed.
The Special Committee on Building
reported that it would cost $75 to have
the City Hall tower lowered five feet.
Mr.. Earl thought it was strange that
the tower should cost more five feet
sherter than it would if carried higher.
He had already seen cracks in the
tower. If it was falling down already it
should be stopped at once.
Mr.. Sinsabaugh said that if this was
true it should be investigated at once,
and work stopped. :.
Mr.. Cohn said that committee should
investigate the matter at once.
MI. Earle moved that the Council ad-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Department No. 2.-CIark, j.

The estate OF Timothy r. Rebel, de-
cessed-Petition for probate of will.
The estate of H. B. Loggins, deceased
petition for sale of personality-Testi-
mony taken.
The application of the Y. NJ. G. A. for
leave to mortgage certain realty
Granted.
The estate of G. G. Torrance. deceased
Petition for confirmation of sale of
realty, taken under advisement.
Departments Three and Four-Fixing
law calendar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
NInrriaEe Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
VIM. H. Wallace and Miss Annie Bell
both natives of Canada.
G. Herman Paine, a native of Prussia
and Mrs. Emily Jane Bailey, native o.
Michigan.
A. F. Peck and Mrs W B. Van Kirk
both natives OF New York.
Louis Legrand, a native of Belgium
and Marie LIE Frapper, a native of Ire
land.
Elme L. Aldrich, native of Connect.
cut. and Kathrena A. Beirnbaum, a
native of Ohio.
I. FL. Smith and Minnie M. Abbott,
both natives of California.
Carl A. Johnson, native of Sweden,
and Nettie G. E. Rowland, native ol
Norway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
United States Circuit Court.

J, H. Woody ct al. VS.. E. Bennett ct al.
demurrer-Passed to be taken up on mo
ton.
Ruth E. Newland vs. international
Company of Mexico, demurrer-Con
tinued until next Rule Day.
Jules Vantrot VS.. M. Jaxtheimeir ct al
Demurrer confessed and leave to
amend granted in ten days.
Jas. E. 8. S. Bernard VS.. Wells, Fargo
& Company-Demurrer sustained and
ten days granted to amend.
Adjourned until Thursday, February
Z, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
The HernlOSa.

Captain Banning's new steamer Her
mosa. which is to ply between Catalina
Island and San Pedro, is expected at
Wilmington to-day. There is a merry
party on board participating in the trial
trip, the guests numbering Mr.. Dan
Freeman, Mr.. Dan McCool, Baron Rog-
Mat, Mr.. Wachtell, Mr.. J. Shawhan and
many other good fellows. The reputa-
tion Of Captain Banning as host is such
that comments regarding the arrange
ments are quite unnecessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Cheap Books.

Anyone wishing to purchase books,
stationery and notions at half their value
will do we'll to call at the store of Ohm
stead & Wales 216 S. Main street. The
stock is selling at assignee's sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Hotel Arcadia. Santa Monica.
Open for the season. J. w. SCOTT, LESSEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Stoves and furniture promptly deliv-
cred by Cass & Renshaw, IA West Third
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Call at No. ell South Spring street. nea
Third, and see the immense stock OF Californi
curiosities Fine watch and jewelry repairin
q specially. MACKEY Il Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
mackey, the millionaire.

DON'T Pay S1.6O for Other Brands
When you can get the Crown for less.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Theo. Rapp, WOOD Eugra,
Astatic Goods.

No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Everybody Uses Crown Flour.
Samples free at grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Good Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crown
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Just What You Want.

Gas stoves, for heating and cooking at 8. I
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

At cost for thirty days. Lee Kwan Sing, 2O6
South Spring street. j13-Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

paint your buggy for 81" at Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

I'm Thunder, Lightning, Hail OF
Rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Parents Attention.!

We are pleased to inform the people Of
Los Angeles and vicinity that the Plunder
Store Company, 10 North Main street,
have secured the entire stock of boys
and children's clothing, formerly at j.
T. Stewards, which they now propose to
sell at prices unknown in the city.
Boys fine suits, marked to sell at 50,
$S, 81 and So; our prices, $3.50, $4, $3.50
and So.
Boys school suits, marked to sell at
Sc. IS and 81 our prices, So, So and 81.
Boys knee pants, 25 cents, 35 cents,
so cents, rs cents, now sell for less than
half the money.
Boys shirt waist and boys hats al
most given away.
Don't miss this great opportunity.
Remember the proprietors have large
wholesale house in New York City, who
buy for cash and manufacture most all
their own goods, thus enabling them to
undersell all competitors. Where other
houses claim to save you pennies, the
Plunder Store Company will save you
dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Thrown. whose hams do you use ?"
IT always buy the Lilly put up by the
"Why do you prefer the Lilly hams ?"
sessS in they , are cv bams ns ao
branded the Lilly are smoked either at
San Francisco or in the Eastern cities,
and you cannot tell how long they have
been smoked before shipping, and then
they are from ten to fifteen days on the
road; 80 you see they are quite ancient
by the time they reach Los Angeles,
while the Lilly hams are put on the
market fresh every day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

The Elder viii arrive It noon today ard
Will leave II for Aiaska.
Nothing was heard Ia seatfie yesterday
Of Richard cfeightou. lie jury brEber. ~.
lssed 10 have heen here the day b fare.
Nellie e Byhelf. The ii-yeas-oit ssuxh-
Ter of NJ and Mrs Ssenum : hyhass. died
ON SUNDAY Al 30. sls ursen street She was
huri q yesterday a 3 p. m, from the family
residence kes Casper q hssslfle, pastor
OF the Norwegian Lutheran ehunrh uiiisI-
atess az tie fanefui services
Thr prisoners who are 70 Dc tried before
lauxr aAniaF~ ~ this term Of court will
nut be brought - reAfsle from ~ NesRs
Island until usifed states District At
ioraey White and Marshal Hamilton re-
tern frem sps kane Falls. TIE court il In
session ut -,sakaRc Falls, aud mas coafiunn
all shn ssss L. This will ceSsarils dxtAtu
the district attorney.
The fansEsl Of Sotsu Sss=st. whe xaicisies
AZ Weston On Thursday sass. sprk plare
frtssa Srssss a Co. on sunday. At first Il
MAS proposed 10 Isssry roatiss remains 81
Assg, n. hus els srsensts then Thought thss
- &c haf means yhe shoul.i b gsvsn tlrsa-
class ftneral ii accordance vi 4 this sie.
scrrstna ION tft remains were senf 10
rastie ier lnsrrsaens TIE feFnatns wsFs
buried In the Odd Fellows eesnesery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

shortly after 1 O'Clock yesterday alter
neon. John Leckfe. : I2-yeoroId aon d ~
distant county Tailor SteNert Leekie, while
engaged Ia sliding down the banisseu OF
the main stairway Of the Yeslcr-Ieary
buildinv, fell and was terribly injured.
The place selected BY young Ieckie for the
tn3eymenf OF fsc luxury Of : banfster
eide wss from hs third g The second
ing = his brother and others who were IL
the hallway of the second door, ana be did
uex pay sufficient attention 10 the danger
Gus paq1iIne he was engaged In and care
leesfy allowed his body % swing to the ont
aide too much. the result No that he
completely lost his balance and fell dis
tsnce Of about twenty-five feet He struck
on ono Of the steps Of the stairway with :
sound - loud that it Was heard By persOus
passing alonG. BE adewsk. Then he
relied e lsndins tour sss steps o ,s
lad aud carried him into the Office Of Cero-
ner Smart. George Horton attended to the
lads injuries. and Drs. McCuiiock and
Weed were called in and examined him.
IL was foupd thai there was q serious In.
jury over the right eye and twas thnught
that the skull was slightly fractured There
was cut 81 the mouth and a disIocasion
OF the right wrist Ieckie complained that
bis back hurt him eousiperably and II was
at first Jared that Il was broken, but a
closer examination showed that this was
not the ease. Young Iesskie was carried 10
his EoBne 10 the ais hwsween jackson and
King aud Commercial and Second streets
Az 4 late hour last night II WAS learn ed
that the iad-< iuinries WERE not 50 serious
A. was NJ first supposed. bat the wonder II
that he was rot HI cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Two Ex~E4tfc< usen Puzzled Another
0aMbltDg Raid.
Chief Bntie71e,d LAST nishf instructed
his nen = afrxss Al vsgrsnfs, hangers N
- houses Of isl-lasns. and men who hare
20 yiEibse means Of snprorf
TIE nSe< afrstts made were 81 Tom No
ran snd George Tcwps<fou. Two * police
u1en Who hit the furee beeauxe a the -
IpIaanent II chitf Bais<rheid. 1hey
were taken 70 police headQuarfer6 and
ttnkeheu. They vera yFfy tndisnnnf but
dcepdfe their vehement objections they
geFe sken - The clty JAIL. svagspncy" Il
Mafked oppcsats their nsnes 81 she regis
when ii h<e4ns known .thas ID. poli !
he'd eune - ~ . q 1srent ex-members 81
HE forco - snExantx. the haunts u
ve4fnuU were deoexse0 and 1oek night q z
O'Clock the 6tseets and e1loona were
t'1eared 81 this closk
s .ss sss re cI ssss sss =. No dsa
g Ss, &c e; ,s 2! wiisn warden re -rhs's
The ex-polIcemen ana several Others Who
were fun u foond lEiends 10 get them oui
on bail befoss they he'd been II quo1 many
eAnBkEss AEREsrIp.
AT ~ O'Clock last night Chief Bntteraeid.
Captain Jones and Captain Klnley walked
Equietly into the Bank Exchange situated
on the corner Of Commercial and Main
streets where game Of faro and another
q roulette we're In progress and placed two
<iea1err, s. Halle and ii Du Bots under ar
rest No rsistence 81 any kind was offered
The dealers were taken before Justice
Miller ten minutes alter their arrest, when
both entersl plens IL guilty Justice Miller
lined them each ~ The fines were imme-
tiiatfly p&td
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

- = Is - y 81 ~ z Y 81
- ~. - !- s 9
@ - 49, !.
80 1<I6uo,r - IS
49, ~, ~. 5s- 81 ..S. =. -.
sxss..; ss'.1 ~. ,. Z :. h. 4
/ <z - s 81 n q q. !. = eS
4 = 81 4@2eM mLlm M1E1
= Qsfmp1n 81 - - - - - -
~ I03x E1sx - - - = 1u1r61.1 - -
] 49, E.' s. - -
r. g j, 81 Z. Z. E&.
1 =. = = -. - y ~
- = ) - 81 ~ IL
VIII = - A..
- IL e<14E ~ - - ~ Ky.
Nn - Nh - ~ n1ukx ~
MHoe2NG - - ~ ~
3UV ULT9 ~ = 1roe<m 1or1of ~ ~
49, NNex1 419l VIII G11k CGuorU u
- A4E GeRDony 81 Nf nznkHI ~ n<f8
C>utMx !, - y11eon5Es 60 49, -
s11EH - so1lM1n - - - G
- = lnz1n1zT - - eS1nSrn1 q CO.
~.
- tEtt9e hx5em<ie uf13 I'm flrscrx13 Is
6txmf41 A1f1ttuf fAeSx " h6xn, Where
eae{ Nh 4ofE ~ lie n1d p&r(kefpnze d
1xe kpu1<h n lutY tx3<kGuStnA The na1xi3e
y1A - uS5ew<1 ~ 0osexnor MIA c.
Moeze ind s<a4, 6M< H me1ofe7S a ~
14ftus3nHaI ronv111<n 91frk nnner nz1f1s
= NfSmpta "a thnt dny* fnsmE<z fnfels a5Irf
he xex<eu the h11xn6e. ii chszre a ne.
re<Itey EeDern1 VII nerth xcren ukilex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

and OMeore Elected.
A meeting Of the Central Democratic
League Of Washington wAz held Last even
ing ID the hall Of the Real Estsfe xrhange
Mr. rhiiIips prexided a temporary chair
man, and John Y. Terry y temporary
secretary. The meeting was large. Tally
no being present IN the early Psrs 81 the
ev~lling
The committee on constellation and by
laws. appointed at the initial meeting r..
pS,sdd Il az snxh ,, Ens ., sss spo
majority Of those present. and II WAS
aufn3ed in various particulars. The most
Important amendment was submitted By
minority Of tho committee on conStitu.
ton and bylaws. In the original II Was
provided thss 8 a annual meeting IN
committee Of twenty Ave. nine VI whom
were to Be selected BY Iot %
frosn . nominating committee, who were
to nominate the on Fefs Of the club 20 be
yotsd for ct . meeting 70 be held In octe-
her The minority report recommended
meeting BY the members Of the club. The
report OF the minority Of the commttse
waA adopted.
FslIy three hour time was corrupted in
smsanding and fxing mp the constitutions
When che Constitution and bylaws had
been adopted the election Of officers WAS
declared TO be In order. II resulted NJ fol
Iowa: President. George Donworth: drst
yice president, NJ. Phillips: SECOND vice
president u g. Mccall: third vice presi
dent. J. 2. sweeney. fourth vice president.
lyman Booth: nfth vice president " E
Andrews: recording secretary, John =.
Terry: eorrekpon. Ing secrefasy. r.
W.. Rochester, treasurer. n n. Aefsdden;
job u kAHdolph tc0loredt. sergeant alarms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Nh. J h. Mailing. at Aberdeen. d Ia The
cfts.
NJ. G. 4. soelidxe. fnrmerly of Seattle,
eut nos et Portland. WAS In the cisy yes
sess9ay.
Hen, II. l. yesser has returned from Z
~ wseks sssp 10 Nssxsiloa. uhso. aud
ether places IA the Eastern ,txtee-
Mr.. n Fischer. nrons neat Now Yesk
merchant, whs has heen la the sssy for
sss~fsi dAys rsss. less fss hane sunday
evsnssf.
HoD- ]. q Rehsazna aad Mr. I. N. Row.
eli. VI Ts.uzns~sans Ne. Arrived In S<sfslr
yesterday NJ. kshsassn Is b. re in tAe In
fefsSts of esstssa capitalists who wish IA
tasest Ia tsia~sAs lands. Nv Rsw~n q
here xisatiss his son. Mr.. Fssa Rice Kow-
eli. the sfsuFn<y.
NJ. q. Il sAsllsh4gxsT ard wise. Mr. r
u. She lshAakss and wtfe. Mr.. y fxvb and
wffs ARE ~ the os idsussl Tae sessr<
ses EishaFxer are wwasshy Esissrs 81 nee1
tuus, isis, while Nj ir-en 10 eAsasxiist q.
she sesne psasse rhs party hss evea 90 :
tsnr sAsssaxh Mckee And csalfsxrnIs, and
tssiay lssve an she steArsef sseeser W. ~
sses See Atss9a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
PATIENTS AT PROVIDENCE
a Hreken I.eg-@rus ME Great res-
swnnsenss Injurfee-

Thomas th&rssees. logger. i 81 frosi-
sisnce hospital wiki = brekea isx. On SAT
arstex Charters wax working ar fhsFies
Cyprus hssxiax sasnp On TIE risieknek 81
. .iwshs fssas sasles> frotn snu:soyassh lie
aias essssss~i in luasins Seetfle. Lake sharr
4 ~ sFa sastr ass cars wsth iss~S ard scFs-
asntAlIx seai ffpna sks sop 81 the ears ~ tAT
g7paBsa The rsuas Mas thar both txzsse~ ~
tae feEs asg h<lew che k@es wetx ersskan
assi thxTeess& wss hrouxhs "a thsx cry sEz
Ire smUsst.
Exsw N Narpas ssaasexra 10 " i Fer
kins' nxxzng Gsmp in Marie ysisex. wns
sshe zgs<s fn ssssi1E loo ga SA<nrkAx AFTER
nssa 4 xsszses 1T sise AZ e1nsz~i Il se -
ssss 81 nssHsh trs@m fszs tnsesssiea eesirse tkez
a afseess y sersi the rrras &C ftssm sks
fishs h>ut NerFAv wsS hrsnxht ~ fresl
All ee hs~pisaz TA~ FhySsx}ans say thai
Nasehy xisf ieee 1tx ta<.
y. 4 <xArS n. wAt wAx eknf to ffeyt-
senxc "a SxssAAx tsenfMe a f2ss xxeossxfnx.
kIss fsex MAS S<srf>sy s~cilen. she nese NO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

vi. NJ. white. the bank forgeE. was taken
belore Justice Miller yesterday morning to
anfwer 70 charge of fergery. on the in
for nsss len Of she riff !. II. AeGraw.
White Was very cool and collected ard
llsssned sstsnflveiy 10 the reading Of the
complaint. He entered . plea Of not guilty
ash the heassug WIS taerenpou continued
10 "Wednesday q I o'clock
ftfs Ha~ known that about two years
AMI white rsaae hoeus transfers of t.f0Q
asftx az lard BY fllnx forged deeds. from
Naleoira MrDcngnii "a Martin Mcl,ouxnlis
th<n sresn Martin AepossxAil 20 A. J. Hod
man. Of Hambcts county, kctraska. and
shtn from A. j. Hoduan 10 himself He
-sia leo aasses ef the land % Mr4 Mars
Nstchs h OF New Yoxk City for large cors
.sdtrnsien, aud thea secar q quite . sum
BY mrrtsesssg tie remainder tia thought
shsss hezorc rs case II brpuxht - trial .
natnker Of other swIAsises be has been en-
gagged IN VII. be hfeaxht 10 light
ii MAS learned YESTERDAY taas after con-
mztting the forgery Safun1ay. white
walked cut % the keiivue house where be
"a Gagged Gao and wAs driven 10 Saknaon
ssay 10 take the evening train.
he gfAnd jury win sscna uaeace 20 exan-
snss int she .srxefy cases todas and it =
quite prsshshse that " ate viii - asrttxned
kuAere the end OF tire week Tie has en-
xssxa J. H. Lewis and " Lair Hill - bic
aEsssrGes&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Noncy depQefted now In tho savings d.
poytment Of fhe 0uarqntee L0au and Trust
Company and 6avtBGi Bank. Ye4lef LcAry
building, NH streetuppoeite Commercial,
viii begin 70 draw iLfefeat Juns L Bank
open daily from -. "a. to p. m. Eafnr-
days from m. to ,. NJ and p. N. 10
p n. Hoard Of trustees. u 8. J. Hunt,
a. r Minor. J. D. Lowman. E. b. Downing,
p. =. BAXTER, @. II. Hebron and VIM.
RICHTER FfshfP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
THE BURNED BAKK.
The Fire Originates fron Candls
Iefs IN the Hold.

TIE bark Enaerald which wss barnsl Al
PORT osamhlt. Sunday morning. viz her
cargo, viii prove = total loss. the vessel
bssng hurnesa sxyussd redemption and the
cargo Totally DESTROYED. Tue fire Il said 10
hss,- originated froas = candle which Il Is
xupxx<xsf WAS 1eft burning IN ths held
wien RE snea finished work sn saturday
E1kx Z.
was ii ssssasaAsss * Caefzlh Fssrt and bad
: fr4u IL tweIsxs szten This Mas the third
time shss the Esnerald uzs cza ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

BACK 10 Hrs NATIVE HEATn. Indian
John, a convict who was serving term in
the government penitentinry It MeNeil's
island Tor interfering with United States
oilicer In Alaska ii the discharge of his
duties, was par1oned tiay or tive since by
President Harrison. On being released he
Was given 80. A. be desired to 90 back -
Company half his fare and agreed 70 work
on the passage up for the other half 90
today Indian Joha will sail for his native
home On board the steamer George WI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Lace curtains. Chester Cleary.
silk underwear. Chester CSeasy.
SOC Kid gloves. (,hestef Cieary.
sc . large linen damask towel Chestes
Cleary.
Hosiery. grand assortment to sele'i
from. Chester Cieary.
sc doable.knee children's hose Chester
Cieaxy.
New lot sateens. Chester Cleary.
Lowest rates 70 Missouri river ana points
East, 81 Union Pacific railway once, I16
YesIer avenue.
Beaded wraps reduced to Is. Chester
CIcary.
sc Al wool 4oinch dress goods. Chester
Cleary.
Take the new route 70 the East. via the
Oregon short Line and Union Pacific. ofYiee
q liz Yceier avenue.
Posters kid gloves, xxx quality Chester
CieAry.
Soc iron frame alpaca Chester CIesry.
5oc Nchsirs. Chester CIcary.
81 heavy white spread Chester Cieary.
Purchase your tickcu East Ct the OREGON
Short Line aud Union Pacific Office. LIZ
Yesler avenue.
soc silk lustres. al colors Chester Cieary.
Per express yesterday ACenfemeri Il
Co. hid gloves. bsifsonss ~ tot. Chester
Clexry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
10 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Surveying Parsies Leave for tn
survey VI the Lake shore Road.


survey VI the Lake shore Road.
Engis Ger Maximns stixrud. with party
Of nfteen. left this city on sunday fore
noon with hoyses and camp eQuipaxe.
This party VIII so M the skagit river and
dis<mhark In the vicinity Of Mount Yer
non. and begin the survey Of the line at
the seattle. Lake shors16 Eastern railroad
north from point ia that ncighhorhood.
Engineer Edwin Hall Warder left With
another party Of ffteen on Sunday even
Ing. This party win dixembsrk s. what
con instead Of Blaine, q hitherto IN
nounced. From there IL viii proceed 20
shc Britssh Columbia line aud safvey the
route OF the Seattle. Lake shore a Eastern
railroad south TIL the sorces Of En9ineer
Stixrud are met coming notsh. A the
country IL heavily timhs red. Il II expected
shs; the survey VIII occnry about three
months time,