davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
ENFORCING TmE onD1sAsoE
The Sanitary Laws Of the City Mus.
he 0Heved.

Msssrs. George kiGnear and Everett
Smith were tried IN Justice Milies's court
yesterday afternoon 70. violating city
ordinance BY permitting premises belong
ing 20 them 10 become offensive and tn
furious to the public health
The premises Ia question are situated on
the west side Of Front between Battery
ard Wall streets. The complaint alleged
that on the alley running along the rear
end of tAese premises there were num-
her al vaults, tezspoals, etc. that we're very
dlsagreeable to large number OF persons
living adjacent thereto xn1 peindfcsal 20
the general health OF the community
This fact Was sustained By Health officer
kames, officer Bigelow aud other witnessed
Messrs. kinnesf and smith each admit
ted that their premises had not been kept
IN q good sanitary condition, but urged Ia
paliiation thai the city hsd not provided a
sewer into which the grounds could be
drained
In view OF this fact, and apon the prom.
Use of defendants To abate the nuisance as
far as possible. Acting Ci.y Attorney
Ronald asked for the dismissal ns the cas-,
which was done.
A similar charge against Mrs. &, Glacen,
owner OF property ia the cams atoCk, Was
also dismissed for tho kaftse t.,asoF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon < California Passed Medforsi
NJ Banxmith. " Curry, john Ntisoa. x.
Cannon, y. Nshsxaia and wife, J. r. Bass,
J. III. Heuslex. Mrs J. y. AsnswoFth. ]. Ed.
ear. A. A. Fink. r. A. billiard, y. Lsehe, ].
r. Howe. VIM. Il. Niculson. = :. Nickles,
w A. Z. Miller. J. Msyeock. Han Steek.
y {. Price. c. A. Wright, r. J. rnxer, Ms,
r. :. finger, q. ". Knox, ATs- 0rinnen. =.
e. White ]. ]. Tewell.sS, J. Toasas, J. u.
Flanagan. Z. Ii. Huut. NJ ]. Broslaaa. G.
\. Baker. a. W. Topping and site, Ar.
Marcy. n. fsesxat. ". +. oldes. Mrs. /. Z.
Grant Mrs. u stsasnre apd child, r T.,
Psrsous, y. C. Snyder. and II enigraafs
Per steamer Umafsla. sailing fEoss Seattle
90 san Frsacisco. March ); George Frahur.
q Scott. Nv. Stone. n. Is. smith. I,Ns,ske,
r. y. reiisYnsE, j. II. MeNuFt. Miss Rund-
she. G. q. Murphy. wife and slaughter, e.
oseseB. W Reid, n. FesEherssssr. v. II.
Phillips, : MeEsthren, Waller Tyron, q,
{. TyerSssn. J. T. Buchanan, Miss ssonnely
", A. Aeusxsr. T. " Eachs2cr. W. I. Ne
nGnfeis, K r. pesrtng Miss March, Mrs.
&sggoner, W. T. SssssFa. Miss ogcen and
Is in tne steeYaze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
EsIMET IL "oUE FRITZ"
A Large AudIence Greets Him
ut Ffys,s Opera House.

The initial appearance Of j. f. Emmett
iH seattle WA gFestSd By a large ana very
appreciAfaye audience 1t Frye's opera
house last night The house was paekes a
and II the frequent spontaneous rippies Of
laughter snd warm applause be criterion
the audience was aofe than pleased with
-Our frisz7 and the !alms,able j. K. En-
met and his support
.sOur Fritz" u a clever comb ration Of
i1uufor. pafho2 and dFsmafic eismaxes II
- iHfersperssd with just enough Of the
iuEid lnSlodrarna to create q tangible plot.
which holds the audience. while the bright
hlts OF comedy aud weIl-fsnashed touches
Of pafhos Eseve 90 alternate laughter aud
its opposite
Every ono whe remembers Fritz Eut-
met Ia his old time FRITZ" which il
slightly disguised In A0uy Fritz Fsmem-
beers mere the finished work al ]. X. En-
met than the play. He still stands al the
head Of those porsfaying the Dutch humor
and pathos. His voice Is somewhat rael-
lowed by time, bat has lost none OF la old
time sweetness. as was shown In Angels
Come and Angels Go. which received an
uproarlous encore. finished piece OF
acting is that done BY Mr. Emmett In the
hrst act, where he gives up hts rightlui In
herIsnnen Tor the interests Of his brother
The facial expressions and the quiet act
ing were perfect. The celebrated 1900 ST
Bernard dog. PliHismlon, captured the
eyes OF the gallery.
"onr Fritz win be given again this
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
IN PRoBArE COURT.
Will Of MTs. Della yan Doren-Con
test over Mrs. wehster's Estate.

The last will and testament Of Ms. Della
Van Doren. who died on February d, was
admitted 10 probate yesterday. By the
will {. H. Hsnforsi is given complete con-
szol Of The estate as executor. without the
Intervention % the probate court. and the
entire estate Is 10 be divided among the
saildren OF deceased in the following pro-
portions
To Louise " Ward. Jennie v. Prescott
George NJ. Van DoEen, each ae~fnnfth, and
"a Emma W. MHlligaD. George VI. Wait.
Fannie +. Wait. Helen I'll. Wait aud Minnie
NJ. Wait the remaining one-to1rth, 20 DC
distributed equally among then.
John webster dfcd petition asking that
letters of administration over the estate of
his late wife. Phoebe Ann Webster. Re
granted 30 him The estate consists OF de-
cxssents community interest in the prop
exsy accumGis;ed by herself and husband
since ISL.
Thrs. $. AlyHrd claims 70 have in hts
possession what puvporss "a be the last win
ard testament Of Mrs. Webster, bearing
date Of August :, lisa. sad appointing him
the executor OF her estate. An order was
nasse ~ Judge Osborn setting ksa-ing
far March -. and citation was iSssesi 20
Thos AIyoFsf 10 appear AZ that time 20 pro
dace this win ii ne has II IA his possession
xs6 80 show e&nSe Why 5eha Webster snail
rot be appointed administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

Deeds Recorded 1t the Auxifsorss
Omee Yesterday
Real estate transactions FROM Ixnn2xy !.
lss9. 90 Sasz ara s. -. xes II There were
fled sar record yesterday % deeds, the con
sieerztsons nxxrexzEing s.-s7s 70, An arer-
sEe Of 49, FaslowSng IL tae LIST a. fur
nished b. wood q Osborne. abxsracsers o.
fttse.
J 4. Deasis . L A. Sohles:- sos S. blk Z,
J. A. Dennis 10 T. A NoAlers. lot 1. hls "A.
Crown add 81
z G. ElIboGrue 70 z. Smith. 10. 3. biz G..
Denny Z Hossss add. $50
Z: G. kiabourne 10 j. A. Cavxnsaxh, LOT
:, * 3, lots and :. blk s.. Lake rnioa
C ). Taylor 10 A. Barney. let II. Blk .,
Denny 6 Hoytss add. ia
W. ; l. & L Co. 70 C.. A. Ingalls,. lots =
e, blk =. "a plat OF West Seattle By ".
= l. & l. Co.. tsaa.
O. J, stewart 70 W: Jensen, Eos !, Blk Y,
VIM n BELLS eth add. xIsCU.
G. Pa2seh 20 W. Jensen. lot =. blk e. Col.
zns's add Sta
c. Psaseh 10 W. Jensen. n Is feet of 10,
10. Blk B. Bells 9Th add, ISIS
w. Thomas 70 j. Gilallaa. lots Il and IA,
fsn hrveklin's add. sl-ua
w Whste g Y. Dem psey. lot J. blk Is,
~ r f. K. Co 10 W. Haunon. re 4 OF ne
aad lots II and ., SEE =. tp 4. rge,
81 acres. $50
RR Co. 70 ". Harmon. lot ans.
frss ne Of ne Z. sec s. p ., - E. cas-
Rg. Co. to W. Hannon. nv /. o,
nv see =, - q. G. 10 acres. sIso.
7. n. Alyord 70 C.. 81. CsiEow, lot s. hEk1
BHrse's ID add, SEQ.
w. s. l. 4 T. Co. to A. IT. Boomer. lots e
and II and = Of II. blk ., "a plat Of Yies,
seattle by W. >. L. Il /. Co, xfiSe.
Il. sanders 10 3. O'Hars. lots 1, 2. ana 4
blk 40, Laws I'd add, $500
U. Poet0r 10 III. l.. Mayo, lot 3, sec III II
=, e, 80 acres, xSns.
7. B. Boarmsn to {. C. Lacy, lets and
10, blk Il. YouBg's add. 500.
A. Lobe to ]. J. Tolbe-t. Los 10, blk s9s d.
T. Denny Park add, 81
J. A. Gould TO X. Nielsen, lot ). blk 50
Mercse's second add. SOS.
West Coast Imp. Co. 20 s. :. Rhinehzrf
lot 70, blk IS. Gilman Park. $50
j. Z. Nelson TO J. A. Carenaugh. n X oil
lot 2, blk Go. u. 7. fenny Park add. sI7oa
A. b. Lleweilyn 10 G. X. Robson. lots 5,
Q, :. =. 70. q. q, blk 3. Madison street
A. r. Mitten to c. j. Riley. lot ?. blk 4,
Avenue add, $780,
J. NJ. Phillips to A. f. Steel ct al, strip
of ground Is feet wide. for road, $500
w. s. L. & I. Co. to J. NJ. e. Atkinson.
und x Of lots Is, Is. II, blk 50, second plat
OF w. 5. by w. s. /. a l. Co., 500.
W. ). L. & l. Co. 20 n. A. Rofhchild, aud
= OF lots l6 Is, IL, blk 30, second plat OF w.
i. by W. 8. L. & /. Co., $500.
Seattle Turn yerein 70 H. Geriof, lot q,
blk 7, Sanders first add, w. s.. 81.
w. III. Brown to w. r.. Epler, blk -
Woodland add 10 salmon Gay City. <lS8S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

10 seancn for taking me KEY. mt hfs TN
indicated that he MSS subject 90 klep<o-
mania
A The nlan did net appear 70 Be ersxy
enough % warrant his cunnf<rneux 70 she
Asy fMu. Izdge 0s50rn co1sizued the case
70 mex Mcu1ay and the police were In
ssructszf q keep hira nater Survexilaace q,
tie snexn<<rzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
PERSONAL

Mr. y Z. NaiiS - II San Francisco, son
Of tee famous tssa. Vallejo. Is In the city.
Mr. A. l. Homer. superintendent Of she
Pacific division 81 the Northern Pacific.
was IN tawu yesterday on a vssit
Waited States Marshal Hamilton is al.
sent fa Tacoma on hHssn< - csannextesi
VITA the FecSni seiEnse 81 opium
Mr.. II. J. SHiyelx. District attorney far
hltiitsS AID Yakima soaGties. was la the
city Yesterday oa his way hoae fasga
uiyupis.
Mrs. II. T. SaSel5x, wife az Col. Shields.
~ TIC sSnd eEfSee. fefs yesterday a. wish
ths tAfsisiy at surveyor General 3 {. Breex
esrs1sVs ~ UsvnsgSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

FooI- RACE A race was yesterday ar
ranged between II. A. Bishop, the seattle
the Faee % te rua on Sandsv, March t..
within i've miies Of seattle. Ii leaked out
sf.sr shs match was made that the gn-
known is no other than sad C. Clarke. of
syracuse, y. y, q Kramer Of considerable
merit Both of the contestants viii begin
training Aonday sf the race track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

To CHANGE THgI2 LoCkTI8S--As . re-
cent meeting of the members OF ike Frs;
Baptist church. which is located on Fourth
street between Iaussss and Cherry streets, IL
was decided 20 sch the church rropeEyx
and the trustees were instructed - sagSf
bids The members OF the church hayyno
pew location In view, but u Is presumed
that another location in the vicinity % the
present one vii bs secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE & EASTERN
HALFWAY

CHANGE oF TINE SCHEDULE
Commencing sunday, March Sd. lSS9.
trains win depart as follows.
SUBURBAN TRAINS
Leave Coiumbia-street depot, stopping
at foot of Vine street. daily except sun
days al 30 A. M. $50 g. M, 1000 a. m,
1906 p. m, ITO p. m, p. N. and 5s4a
p, m.
Sunday trains for Yesler, connecting
with boat for Lake Washington points
leave at 10 g. N. aud 200 p. N.
THROUGH TRAINS
For SnohoTaish, Gilman and intermediate
points daily, except sundays, $50 a. m.
and i:lo ,. ~. For Falls City daily, except
Sundays, s.54 q. m For Snob0mtsh and
intermediate points sundays 8 80 e. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

Embroidery sale. Chester Cleary-
Ladies' white embroidered aprons. new
est STYLES, Just received. Toklas. Singer
man & Co.
Embroideriss- Chester Cleary.
New spring chesiot suits. sacks and
.rocks, In gray. salt and pepper. and me
dinra dsrs. mixed. The most fashionable
spring style. TokIss, singerInan 4 Co.
sale OF remnants. Chester Ciesry.
Buttons. New lines of pearl buttons,
metal buttons. te. buttons and crochet
buttons displayed Just 10 hand. Tokias,
Singerman & Co.
Tencent cogse.x; small sizes Chester
Cleary.
New dress silks Chester Cleary.
New ysehings on display. Toklas, SIN
germSsf& Co.
81 goods daily arriving. Chester
/ary.
New seersackerS Chester clesry.
Ladies. and ehii3ren's spring hosiery.
The very richest assortment and the finest
variety ever offered in Seattle. We chsi-
lenge the caass 10 beat II. Prices are 80
varied that al car b, suited and satisfied
See grand display in corner window. Tok-
las. singerman a Co.
New India silks Chester Clea-y.
New sspsc2s. Chester Cieary.
New sseilisn gnsters. Chester Cleary.
View ssfeers. Chester CleaEy-
A splendid s.sssrts3enf OF new rnoire
sash ribbons IN al shades. latest novel
ties. last receives. Extra cheap. Tokias.
siHgeSsnxn & Co.
N& kid gloves Chester Cieary.
/Fsfsycenf ehernises. handsomely
Trimmed Chester Cleary.
New corsxss Chester Cleary.
New suras silks Chester Ciea-y.
Cal and examine orr 1ew EEe Of silk
rsbbun. IN red. white and bssse. Iokssss
Singersnan. 6 CO.
sale Of table nneas. Chester CleAry-
Sew hosiery Chester Clesry.
New shlrtEng peFesles sast oFened-
Chester CiS4yy.
Ladies' felt hats. newest shapes. rezsseec
from ST 2s So &c. TaksGs. -sngeznsn s Ca
Fsfsy-cens 4einch drsp dc alma sll wool.
Chester Cleayy.
Ladies fels Eats. EsskiouAhse shapes, re-
dnesd from s. 70 sig2sss Toklss. SsngsEE&E
& Co.
New dress GOODS CAesssr cIeA-y.
Ten cent ans-eAessk EaSHsook- Caesssr
Eiesry.
New sslk lnx..ex asa1 sse.i1an< Chester
Cle2vy-
Drives "a dress gossss Chester Clear
View ginxhAms Chester Cissry.
one aasEsr nsghnsowns; hAns1soussy
trinasd wita erabssfs1ery. Chester t.aesrz
ChIlfftn CIR Iey. Pitchers Caslefia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
chseax. : a,,., r.xe.., r,c.s

Chicago, March s.--The hcyeots Of the
Eastern trunk lines against the Chlcxxo Il
Aat0a rszG GA passenger trxr5e on aeeauat
Of the qnarrel over the payment of eorn-
rszsslcIsls ~ iae latter was lifted today
1Ae agat OF the trunk lines against the Al
foa has been long and hSEser. ard the sur
render Is looked upon as al iadacernanf 20
TIE AiFen 70 withdraw the agents /. had
stationed IN the East aud abide BIZ the ac-
uoa OF the trunk lines yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

On sunday morning. at SIS. as the
Puget Sound Shore railroad train was
starting for Tacoma, Randolph Henry at
tempted to beard It Mr.. Henry accident
ally slipped and fell under the last car
The result was that his left foot. from the
ankle down. was frighffully crushed and
mangie9. The wounded man was taken
TO Grace hospital, where ne suffered
greatly until Tuesday when the leg was
am pufated. Mr.. Henry experienced con-
siderable relief after the operation. and Ii
was thought he would survive the shock
OF the accident and the operation. On
Thursday night the leg began 10 show
signs OF gangrene, and yesterday, af 3
o'clock, Mr. Henry died.
Mr., Henry was a resident OF Tacoma, 70
which place he came short time since
from Kentucky, where hts parents, who
are wealthy. reside. Deceased was we'll
TODD himself. and located in Tacoma for
the purpose OF embarking in the grocery
business there. When the accident hap
pened, be was paying visit - this city
for the purpose OF seeing friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

All th~ Keats Are Nsu Rnnnfnx q.

Mr. a. & Fink. local agszs Of the Orexor
kAalrosd q Navigation Company. rsrorted
yesterday thai al TIE several oesfs Of tie
orexon Railroad & Sxvsgzssea Company
are now running en- tine. TIE steamer
HAYWARD viii ran "a tho Olympia rozse
nzu Monday. "a place Of the Potter. xhile
The Posse< viii ran in the Hsyvard's place
between hsrr and Tacoma On xonsay
toe Potter VIII rex1xne her cid place.
During the strike considerable freight &C.
cunnsasesd an the q. T. & ~ Ccxrpxuyss
wharf This has zbuzs al been cleared
Away. and matters are runasag snoaf ss
sEEocEAlr &s ever all zrcuna.
The strike Il oyer. An8 u Il fhossxht there
viii DC no more trouble for sarae time 70
eozne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
,HEscuEp From DROWNING.
a Man who Did Not Know what
City He was In.


At 2 O'clock yesterday morning. Nigh.
Clerk Griffith. Of the @. r & ~ wharf. ana
friend named Thotnas COREY were sitting
in the Office. when they heard q splash.
followed by "a cry for help. They hurried
Ia the sicc Of the dock. aud saw there 8
man who was elinglng 60 the side of the
deck and yelling for dear life. lie could
never have gotten cut himself Iu few
minutes the aau was landed on the dock
dripping considerably mora than ii he had
been cut IN the rain. IL was found that he
had walked of the wharf because be was
too drunk TO know where he was going
He began 90 tell his rescuers that he
thought he bad walked mp Market street.
turned into Third street. then into Mission
street, when the hrxt thlns he knew he
was IN the water. From this IL woald seem
that he was too deeply Intoxicated to know
whether he was In San Francisco or Seattle.
Before departing he gave the name Of
James Smith,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

BuETKssHAw BoUSD OVER. - Tie pre
nrninary hearing OF W. A. Bartenshaw for
attempting to extorf $40 blsekmsil from
Police oficer Hanna. came NJ In Justice
MiIlefss court yesterday afternoon. The
evidence was conclusive that BarteEsh2w
had attempted to extort money from 0flcer
Hanna BY false accusations. and Justice
Miller therefore bound him over 20 sSais
she action OF the grand jury. He = a a.
lowed 10 go GA his own recognizxnee- IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
Net On Exhibition.

@SHfz%rs NSHA-y
~ waas 70 So tAs Wheels ga ru8zG.
sai little Tommy GFreA;
Bat fasaex Ass5 rssseD s0EEd
Why the Ske3ls shc9s6 not - seen
Fer mother SAT- beside hixa taere.
And On tase Inside CASE
OE hss geld w2srh was pictured fail
AnathsT wgsnsB's fzee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

YoR 4 WORTHY 0sSEC-. - Mrs. ~ K
Handssker hiss placed in the hands of
Cssef q Police Mitstel = subscription pe-
per fer the hensft af the Nonens Hone
81 Refuge ia TaaeEsa This 10 the Home
which the aa9ies 81 ihe W, e.. r. e. of Sc
attic slld Tacoma agreed ~ ioeEte 81 sAe
latter mace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

CHANGES os CLERKs-Several changes
have been made within the last few days
among the clerks in the freight depart
ment of the Puget Sound shore road.
Recently NJ James Resdmsn resigned his
position of bill clerk, and accepted posi-
ton ia the Office of s. s.. Fulton. general
freight agent of the Northern Pacific Co in
Portland. Mr. Reaaman'x place has been
fiiled By Mr. John H. Beueh. formerly line
bill clerk for the Kansas 4 wabash al
keokuk, Iowa Mr.. j. r. 0'Conueil. as
slsfanf bill clerk, hiss been given the
''ovSr, short and damage" clerksstp. while
his place has been filed by e. A. Coolidge,
late OF Los Angeles and formerly of San
Francisco. Mr. r. Dnnsmare DAILY, the
lever. shoFt and damage clerk. has been
given the check-clerkship in the yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
POSTPONED

Because Of the confusion caused by the
steamboat strike we have postponed going
20 Cnauraaqua Beach To select choices
until saturday the 18th. Further notice Of
the hour OF leaving viii be given in this
uapsr. ". III. HEaToN x Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

EsLgAskD TRoS J&u~--yaAn RSs&caf,
who Vas coramissea - The comfy tsu rs
justice VaGshn. ef 9is'asaS. % yzHasrr Z.
~ ArsswsF e charge ef assault vita "a.
ts3S 10 faE9Sf1s, NAs esssss 4 yesss rxssx sfst,
EESna lasS hSxiax failed 70 ss&sgt hssa a.
tee Sssf isfFss sAssAE - asglsS4ace o.
stisae sH3clas - wxs nas GlsSaEreest when
fAs ease Against Aisa s&z ssissuss~<as, sassse
tso weeks sgsA aNaz ShSrsH SefsrSw was
nee swArV u1fas gsStesaav thai he had Il
Saea Ia his rasss<ay fAas shousa DC GA EAe
aasxsSr AZ liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY AID SAVINGS BANK

Yesler-LeaSy building, Mill street oppo-
site Commercial street receives deposits IN
any amount and allows interest thereon.
Beard of trustees: Leigh ;. J. Hunt, Thom-
as 7. Minor, Edward b. Downing. J. D.
LowmRu, George III. Heilbrou, David n.
Baxter, and Vim. Fighter Fisher Bank
open daily from 3. m. 10 p. m; Satur-
DAYS q n 10 y. N. and ] u. N. 10 8 =. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

sAS FRAScIsco. March solicitations
for "A hours for Oregon aud Washington
Fair weather in Eastern Washington; rain
elsewhere; southwcsteriy winds; cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

ROBBERY OF An Observation-Disclosures
$50 and O'Clock yesterday morning
Charles Ross was robbed Of ss2 in coin and
a gold watch and chain. Mr.. Ross was
sleeping In a room In a downtown lodg-
ing house, in which there were the un-
lucky number OF rs beds and an equal
number OF guests. AT 40 O'Clock Mr..
Ross friend, who arrived from the East
with him, arose. At the time he noticed
that Ross pants. which contained the
yalHs5ieS, were under his head. Al :
O'Clock when Ross arose he found that his
pants had been removed from under his
we're three dodgers still IN the room when
Ross awoke. The watch stolen Is Of the
Klgin pattern, and the case number il
14,O4S. The loss falls heavily on Mr.. Ross
who arrived here only two days since
from Mankato. Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
Positively RETIRING FROM BUsI.
NE@S

NEl-s>
I have disposed Of my store fixtures.
tools and material and am obliged TO give
possession of the store By the 20th OF this
month. We stiii have large amount OF
goods 10 dispose 0f. You must call early
in order 20 get the benefit OF this great
slaughter sale as IL viii positively close By
the above date. Auction every evening af
n. m. l. r. SMITH 4 son, zoe Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
an OPPORTUNITY LeST.

Mr.. Kittinger said that three men from
Minneapolis wished 10 1T up 500 600 mill.
They could not find a suitable site and
finally went elsewhere because they could
not secure what they desired. gentle
man who was here this-week. wished 10
put up $50 900 saill bat had to leave as be
could not End good location. These par.
ties did not care TO 90 TO the tide fats as the
titles there were not good
Mr.. Davies said If Mr.. Kittinger had sent
these men 10 bin, be whuld have seen to II
that they were properly located
A. Begg suggested that strangers who
come here 20 invest should be shown aboai
by some authorized person as IS the custom
In other cities Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

BROKEN ARM---willism La Bean. mill
haBd employed by the Puget Mil
Co. ST PORT Gamble was brought from that
place yesterday morning on the steamer
YakiTne, with his left arm broken in three
places. The injured man was Immediately
taken to Providence hospital, where the
broken bones were reset. For the past few
DAYS the Puget Mil Co, by whom La
Bean was employed, has been peiting in q
new pony gang In the mill and the engine
has been kept going 10 run some machin-
cry. Early yesterday morning, while he
was engaged in doing some work near n
large piece OF shafting, la Beans clothing
caught and he was picked up and violently
whirled about with the result noted. The
broken arm is also badly bruised, and the
physicians IN charge are doubtful about
saving IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

EXCITING RuEAwAy.-Two horses at
tached to truck owned by George Burns,
ran away on Commercial street yesterday
afternoon az clock. Shortly after they
started the pole broke and dangled at the
horses heels. '.Get ont OF the way'i was
the cry that resounded all along the line of
the running horses. The crazsd animals
ran the length OF the street and turned into
fesler avenue and started toward the har-
Dor. They came 80 grief against some
poles tn front of the Louvre saloon. Several
pedestrians had q narrow escape from
being hurt IN front of the Louvre. The
horses got loose fron the wagon aiad were
about TO continue their hight but were
caught The driver was thrown from the
wagon and severely bruised By the fall
daring the progress OF The runaway. The
truck was badly broken UP.