davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
New pIexico,s Financial Measure.

SANTA FE, N. M, February 5.-The
Pe-ea bill passed the legislature to-day
and will become law. 1t was intro.
duced by Senator Perea, of Bernalillc
county. 1t makes specific appropriations
for the different funds and reduces the
general expenses of the territory about
one.balf. The principal reduction
is in the courts. The expenses
of the penitentiarv are reduced
one.third. The bill provides for the is
sue and sale of two hundred Thousand dol
lars in bonds to pay the current expenses
for the fiscal year beginning March 4,
1889, or so much Of that amount as may
be necessary to tide over the expenses
until sufficient cash from Texas shall be,
come available to pay the territorial
warrants Immediately upon their issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
A secret session.

A largely attended meeting of the Iro-
quois Club was held last night with
closed doors, and two hours were occu-
pied in discussion of various important
matters that were presented. At the
close of the proceedings the following
five gentlemen were elected members of
the club, the ceremony of initiation be-
ing also performed in the case OF Mr..
Lambie, Messrs. Henry Dockweiler,
Charles Gassen, Thomas Bundley, Sol.
Berliner and w. Z. Lambie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
Drawn Blank.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 5.-The
sealing schooners Rich and Pathfinder,
seized at Brakes bay on Saturday last, by
the U. S. revenue cutter Rush, are still
riding at anchor in the bay, under care
of customs officers. Search has not un-
covered any opium on board as yet, and
it is generally believed that there is none
of the drug on either of the vessels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
The Charity U.ncert.

One Thousand dollars remains in the
hands of the Board of Managers to be ap-
piled to the payment of the last indebted
ness it has incurred in the erection OF the
Orphans Home of this city, as the re-
suit of the concert of Friday evening.
To the musicians, who gave of their
best. upon this occasion to the Turner's,
who freely opened their hall; to the
press for kindly notice, circulars and
tickets; to Messrs. Goodwin & Reans
and Holmes for the use of their hacks,
and to the generous public, ever ready
to respond to a call for aid to the unfor-
tunate, we wish to express our cordial
thanks, and the assurance that YOU have
greatly aided us in our effort to set this
benevolence free of all incumbrance Of
debt, with doors wide-opened to those
who may need it for the years to come.
BY order of the Board Of Managers.
ANNA s. AvERILL.
Cor. Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
Child Killed by the Cars.

LATHRop. CAL, February 5.-The child
OF Conrad Klein, aged three years, while
playing on the track, about two miles
west OF here this afternoon, was knocked
from the track by freight train and
instantly killed. The accident occurred
in sight of the parents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
Condensed kilograms.

| The thermometer in Manitoba is p
below zero.
A strike of glassworkers has occurred
at Brussels.
Robert Garrett is still unfit to conduct
any business.
Great Britain has recognized Legitime
as President Of Hayti.
Mandalay, the capital of Burmah, has
gone through two big fires.
The strike on the surface roads in
New York has been declared q failure.
The murderer OF Minoli, at San Diego
has confessed, but claims self-defense.
Forty-one pounds of smuggled opium
were seized yesterday at San Luis
Obispo.
George Haggerman, horse thief. was
taken from Jail and lynched yesterday at
Schuyler, Neb.
The fire losses paid by San Francisco
companies during the past year aggre-
gated So, 900, 900.
Seventeen men with their teams Of
horses have been drowned by breaking
through the ice on Pine Lake, N. Y.
The Democratic caucus at Sacramento
has agreed to confirm DR.. LANES ap-
pointment on the State Board of Health.
The English steamer Wensleydale is
supposed to have carried q supply ol
gatling guns to Hayti for Hippolyte's
army.
Dacy, the Brooklyn light weight,
knocked out Costello, of Bay City, Mich. (,
| in two rounds last night in New York
City.
Part of Geronimo's followers have
been brought back from Alabama and
placed on the Mescalero Preservation,
New Mexico.
Signor Crispi defends Italy's policy
of maintaining formidable ornaments on
the plea that in peace it is best to be
ready for war.
Trippler, the forged-check passer anc
embezzler. who was captured in Port
land, will probably get Oft through nom
prosecution.
Sir Morell Mckenzie denies that he
had anything to do with the article
"The Bismarck Dynasty" in the Contem
porary Review.
Boulanger, it is said, wants divorce
on the ground that his marriage was
irregular. He has asked the Pope tc
permit the decree.
G.L. M. Comstock, proprietor OF the
new Morris Hotel, Santa Barbara, drop
ped dead of heart disease in the office ol
the hotel yesterday.
The steamer Oregon has been detained
at quarantine, owing to steerage pas
senger, who halls from San Bernardlno
being supposed to be down with small
pox.
The French government proposes te
take active measures to suppress the
Boulangerists. General Riu has beer
imprisoned for making q speech against
the government.
The Northern California Board OF
Trade, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, is contemplating sending North
ern California exhibit on wheels to ira
verse the British Isles.
The postoffice authorities of San Fran
DISCO are negotiating to get the mail
sent east by the Golden Gate special
which would make a gain between New
York and San Francisco of 4S hours
both ways.
The right of water supply from tn
lCuyamaca Flume has been sold to al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
The Tilden Trust.

NEW YORK, February 5.-Coi. Geo. H.
Tilden has appealed from the decision OF
the general term in favor of the pro-
vision of the late Samuel j. Tilden's will
which is known as "The Tilden Trust"
Notice Of the appeal was fled to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
Conductors Cnueht.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 5.-The two
conductors arrested on Sunday for appro-
priating fares from the Haight-street Rail.
road Company, were sentenced to-day to
six months in the House of Correction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

Oakland and San Diego syndicate of
capitalists for 81 100000, to take effect
April l, if not purchased by the city of
San Diego before that time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
LAID TO REST.
The Remains Of Austria's
Heir EntOmbed.
POMP AND TRAPPINGS OF WOE
Another Hapsburg Sleeps in the
Vault Where Generations OF
His Race RepOse.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

| Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
VIENNA, February 5.-The city to-day
was given entirely over to mourning
Enormous crowds commenced to assem-
BILE outside the court chapel at an early
hour in the morning. Perfect order pre-
vailed, however, in contrast with the
disorder of yesterday. The Emperor,
Empress and Crown Princess attended
the requiem mass in the oratory Of the
palace at which the Miserere was sung
by the court choir. The service was
ended at noon, and the church bells then
commenced to toll. The coffin lid was
fastened at o'clock and the key was
contided to Prince Hohenlohe as
Court Marshal. Soon afterwards the
gates OF the chapel were closed
and the members of the imperial family
gathered around the catafalque to take q
farewell look at the remains. just be-
fsre O'Clock, the members of the impe-
rial household stopped in front OF the
side entrance of the Capuchin church,
where they were received by Prince Ho-
henlohe, Prince Hunyadi, chief master
of ceremonies, and the father guardian,
accompanied by friars of the commu-
nifty bearing lighted tapers. The
interior OF the chapel was en-
tirely draped in black. Near the
catafalque was a tabouret for
for Archbishop Gangebauer, who cele-
brated the Pontifcial mass. To the right
of the main aisle on the epistle side and
opposite the Imperial dais were priedieur
for the use of Monsignor Galimberti, the
Papal Nuncio, and other bishops. On
the stroke of four, the coffin was lifted
from the bier, blessed and carried to the
funeral car. The cortege then started
from Hofburg. Upon reaching the
Augustine church, the priests assembled
there placed themselves at the head of
the procession and were followed by the
Court. the State officials and municipal
authorities.
When the car bearing the body arrived
at the cloister gates, Emperor Francis
Belgians, followed by the other mourn
ers, entered the church. The Ministers
OF the Empire, headed by Count Kali
noky, Count Won Taafe and Herr Won
Tisza, and accompanied by the privy
cOunclllOrS, COOK up position W the
right Of the catafalque Next to them,
and nearer the main entrance, came, in
order, the various departments. When
the services were over, and just
as the chamberlains were preparing
to carry the coffin to the
vault, the Emperor stepping up to
the bier knelt in prayer. On arising he
was joined by the Archduke Charles,
Prince Francis of Este, Prince Leopold OF
Bavaria, and Prince Phillip Of Coburg,
and all followed the coffin to the vault,
where, after the final blessing, Prince
Hohenlohe delivered the remains to the
charge of the father guardian.
The Empress, Grown Princess, Prin-
cess Gissela and Archduchess Marie
Valerie, did not attend the funeral, pas.
ing the time in prayer within Hofburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
An armed continent.

An ominous study this, OF armed Eu-
rope. Seven nations-G France
Russia, Italy, Austria, Turkey and the
Balkan States-show a war strength ol
10. .4SO, 900 men. To this are added the
second reserves, 8 1886 900, and the final
reserves, 9, 1876, 900, in all, 2S,OOO, 600 OF
Europeans. in the prime of manhood,
liable to be exposed in the next war
The war strength is suggestive:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
@s.hsss In and From Europe

srnn,ou tickets 10 all points in Europe
- Saslsnd sold at Northern Pacific
sss1t ctSss. 80. ZIG second street, Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
WHY:

Hon. Fl. @. 6tYuve. 20
Hon. C. II. Hanford, chief Justice Of
Washington tenifoEy. 90
Mr.. Leigh g. J. Hunt, proprietor Of the
Post-intelIigencef. f3l
NJ. W. z. Bailey. proprietor of the Even.
ing Press %
Mr.. Maurice MeMicken. ca
7. N. Reed. IT., register Of the United
States land once. f2l
MI. W. h YofFest. county auditor. %
Presenting Attorney Newiin ca
Nj +. W. Holbrook, gsaeral manager ol
the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Raaeern Railroad
Company. "a
DIR. Z. l. Smith ca
Ex.Prosecuting Attorney Ronald. %
Mr.. Fred J. Grant, associate editor Of the
Post-Intelligencer. fD
Mr.. 8. r. Frazier. editor in chief OF the
Evening Press. ~
NJ John A. 0leicher, editor iu-chief OF
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. a,
Mr.. Edgar B. Piper, city editor of the
Postlntellisencer ca
Mr.. Jerome Catlin. ~
King County Investment COMPANY. e.,
Miss N. Louise Burns, OF Ninneaoolis. m,
Mr.. J. A. PART, Of Dexter Horton & Co. .
bank. a.
Mr.. J. L. Schultz. OF Dexter Horton A
Co.'S bank. ~
Mr. w.O. Came, OF G. z. Miller 4 Co.'S
bank. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
W. S. & I. co.

Steamers will leave Yesler's DOCK, Seattle,
daily. for Tacoma at 10 a IN.
SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE.
T.. = Mail Steamer EDITH leaves Seattle
every day. except Saturday, a. 1880 p. IN.
arrives at Port Townsend ~ H. IA. next
day. Returning, leaves Pert Townsend al
sa- m. arrives al seattle al y. N.
SEATTLE wHATCoM ROUTE. Steamer
WASHINGTON leaves Seattle at . =. m,
sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays: ar
rives at Wha;com al Il. IN. next day.
Returning, leaves Whafoom at 9 p. ii. Non
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Sc
attic al Z a. ID. next day.
wHATcoM AND SEMTAHMoo ROUTE.
Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle al
9p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays aud FIJI
days: arrives at whaicoing a. III. next Gay
Returning leaves Whateom Tuesdays enf
Thursdays az n m, sundays q. IN.
Monday trip 10 semiahmoo.
ID. b. JACKSON. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

ME The Northern Pacific railroad, the
,.Sikuie1 Sleeper aud dnilg car route ior
n Int Yast osice, 7l6 Second street,
! nsina b,ofk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19


Grand auction sale Of house hold goods,
THURSDAY, al lea N. and 2 ,. m. corner
Main aud Fourth streets. Joe N. Rex. aic-
TONER.
Two due los, e0xlD. Yes'er's first add
don, Of bargain. Pratt d Morgan, 50 See
Spd street.
Nouseue.sirc KID gloves. black sEd col
q. ias In. Chester cleary.
tnbilc convenience. With the reopen
iae IL The Lake Washington cable line,
n Longhead has for the convenience oE
ne yape established lunch counter and
rsrshNsst stand on the steamer Xix
krd. playing between all points ON Lake
GshiHsien.
Opening new black dress materials.
fhotes Cleary.
IAis, novelties ia gentlemen's furnish
s u god Of fok la, singermaD K Co.
oyrsIng new embroidered dress patterns,
~ Daef CleAry
v1fisfs hsndkerchieis. Toe. DeGraf & Tay'
w.
! opNilg new fancy silks Chester Clesry
Attend The saturday night special sale
stfs toshing department. Tokiss, Sing
sra&co.
o. sgrah silks. Chester Cleary.
Swos bose. DeGraf 4 Taylor.
ne ros Of gentlemen's furnishing
80 u Toklas. slngerman & 60. is the
krssi In the city.
lrsna display OF novelty dress goods
tsesifs cissry.
lniaah1 caps DcGrsf 4 Taylor.
Car.
.sysisl Clothing sale. saturday night
lasiN slnsflmgn & Go.
rksfy
Asskoi 4 few Minutes will save gentle
"a money IN purchasing clothes snC
s,s'aaaiag FOOLS. Ioklas, Singerman
,vrnlnr today new dress materials
cAsssxs Clesry.
ineI aprons DeGrat y Taylor.
/, Car '"' 10 "''''
Ise latest novelty in combination suit,
~ gocas department.. Toklas, Sing
~~ssa 70
sn tgn'ei India silks. Chester Cleary
= y. Johnson. in connection with /,
49, plselee give particular intention
.'sSu'oiic. nervous aui special eases
ss.'nas atsltpsls, liver complaint, al
49, o. he siigeys. heart ami lungs
49, n.ed diseases. We have specia
.uts iof Treating genito-nrlnary dis
- .s,ss diseases aud all forms of fe
- diseases. Office. room Is, Colonis
ssp'aef Second and Columbia.
~ "a department. is large enough 70
eses'si Gear.
sapa iensrtment OF Tol.'as. Singer
aNe Is inll oi Bargains.
sss'sClearY.
Naawls, i.S. DcGfaf Il TAYLOR.
49, ssl1rfey night sale in claihin.
Ioklss, Slngerman < TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
ID III Balfs OF HOPS
IN the Puyallup Valley
:, r~so.rhirds Completed.
r,.i, for London-orss's
- sr,.s Less 1A.n 1A'''
Of wsshinston'

re. Neeker & Co. are
rr,tlr,s., iossing the special hop tran, "a !,
Ga so,. her for the London - na. 1.'s'
- Isases ~ hundred bales Of oiegons
=. = tie IS ne Train a sa non ns'Y present.
ane -, .n,esrsnee, as four days d., s Is |.
.r!Hsel'' 'Y a.bich to handle LEO BALES
- .D s.pscisIiy a eae !, ices Dess initials.
- # ne ' aarnser to be stamped on II
npsk ina ..Ie has also TO be sam Pieo.
- .ssth pa drawn, one being kept
kamyes &c while the otner u sem
Esrlerense asT1sh, err II large numoe, OF
- Ioncon 1t 10 the English marcy
az pes ~ ,nefon hops are always
-, y %: W. = payers there. .,, n.,,. the
- isicre i9e no are still nsisg tne
n hov pese,. oaid do well to follow
-. bop PRE- wen in the last eirculas
spGgse'ioI 60 10 regard to oaiing.
n NeSe. ? ~ lever costing Only
"a .ss ssdil a.r he baled without tramp
- tie heps .a.seutially importan. MS
+ llr a,;ses are sure 70 III ha-a ~ parties
- several rnmoIs me- =, cent :
~ q .,s poles, also tha' s1l a,i 81 s. en,.
80 a - not 10 plcH. .o ~ a. vet
obN Z no, very Pfonis.';ss o.. 80
= e'o.. su a for aDy alarm. ioi ~ s "a. !
- % ~ handling OF them 'ne' WI
$40 s,,,,snditures, at cas-, ..or .
- SlIper mas Just retHrhtsi LON 3
is sr;sit 10 the hop cen'ers OF
~ sssr ,ses,rts the crop as De ing hsnt'
sc By auality there. re Ia Pc
1d~s s. 81 bales Of very choice nops.
- foH ~ bops can b. purchased IN
4, yHis =. - cents q pound cheaper
mrsn .stingtOn This year the
= o "a oregon are quite up 10
- hg wsshipgtons, but a. a rule
~ " =, c.eaniy pezei nor so We'll
ters ~ are in Washington. Inc
- ~, ,ibis rear viii only be two
49, rasr some of The yards
- - sxreed a half Of last year,
peGs 81 the leading growers ~
ssosning 10 the Puyallup valley
~ the suecessirl art OF cur
80 n @t None of them have
80 - ,Se California horsepower
g., d order To gel = mn He' ''' ''''''
rsvsf ntii-ltht@ts ~ 80
" 7, 90, nv Il noie ,ha, the strike OF N.
gsy@.. n London is making iiseli
- ~ Giving the speciai mop "sln
$50 ,nger In when 10 hhAe 'ae
Ss -, srnectluns at Baltimore
80. 1870 IN The valley is now about TWO
IT, s campbell & Aeeker, Win %
- useser a Co, 10 acres, ana y.
Ct 81. !. !; s. scres, win be finished picking
- vsek. ao,ng In he way OF
80 ,,exers seen anxious to sell, and
~ ng, In the market, 80 ina, no
s N s 81 q aoted. There sill, in all IKE
N : s,uce changing hands before ne
- 80 month, which will have the Ell
- y Saving the siste Of the market.
~ ~srsrial deputy -sheriffs who were ap-
.ss,.5 a act during hop picking have
- do.ns good work in Kidding the sosn
~ n n Ell Of very Objectionable
1870. no fewer than about th,r'y o.
~, ,srso,,s having been arrested end
- q u,ison ior various Terms WITHIN Tue
- fvo Ueeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
vuosc0n1 and Sogutah
moe Route.

OOs vsUo3C0" mo semi 6ns
moe Route.
sss@er leaves seattle ~ II p. n. sun
deys, Tuesdays and Thnr~tavs- Arrives =,
mnAlcom st II g. m Mondays. Wednesdays
and fricAys. Returning leaves whareora al
y: m Mondays and Wednesdays AMI Sat.
aroays ~ . a. m Arrives AT seattle az =.
M; tuesdays and Thursdays and on sat-
urdays NJ a5ou, D m.
SyilaE--stesEner lands 81 all regular
landings except Oak Harbor, Laconner
and Fidsigo.
y. 5. Mail Steamer.
leaves seattle for WhatroTn ana al war
landings Mondays. Wednesday, and Fri
gays A. II p m. Arrives at whatcorn Tues
Gays, Thursdays and Saturdays al SD. "a.
nsterning, leaves Nhatconl sundays
Tuesdays and THURSDAYS al $50 n m X
riyes al Seattle Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays at D. m.
OLIVER r. BRIGGS. Agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
SRx KID GLOY.-

Purchase yoar tickets and reserve yoit
se6nipg car accommodations AZ NO. nc
1.scoA sfyees. Besson tl0ek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

PACIFIC NAVIGATION en-
.AATCOM ROUTE

Iowa - AVA Az II xxV1y w,
WHAIcOM ROUTE.
Steamer STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Henry Bailey. master. leaves Tacoma sga.
DAY, Inesdsy and Thursday for whateom.
-ehone, Iairhsven, samish, CoupylIle
Anacortes. Ttssiady and saattia. Return.
ing leave WhAicom OF following day.
5chedule-Leayc Tacoma .. m: leave
seattle p. M: arrive whatsom "a. n. .
leave Whaieom 5 p. m: leave Seattle 80
.. iii-, arrive Tacoma 20 a. m.
ROCHE hAR0oR ROUTE.
Steamer sKAGIT CHIEF, George Barlow
master: Leaves Tacoma Monday and
Thursday CT a. m.
Leaves Seattle, Hatsield's wharf. every
Monday and Thursday al / r. IN. for san
Juan islands, calling at Clinton. Utsalady,
stanwood, LaConner, Friday Harl,or, Roche
Harbor.
SkACIr RIVER ROUTE.
Steamer HENRY BAILEY, :. T. Denny,
master. Leaves Tacoma Monday aud
Thursday at p. II.
Leaves Seattle every TUESDAY and Friday
on tide for Stanwood. Fir, Skaglt
City, Mount Vernon, Sterling and inter
TACOMA TRADING co,
Agents, Tacoma.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent. seattle,
JAY sEDGWIcK.
teuI Manager, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
Island Transportation Co.,
HERBERT Y. BEECHER. Manager.


TIE stesr-er y. y. LIBBY, Herbert =
Beeehsr. master. leaves seattle every sun
isy afr, moon 2: =, re, for Port Townsend
an. the ssa JuSn ls'sUcs. from Esfssld''
9hsri. l.-uVes PoF. ToNrssed ~ ~ = =
every Monday. We nesdey aad E.iouy ~
whstcosu, calling 81 smiths Island, sne
Richardson's kaes.hef permitting Arg le,
Lopez, Friday Hsrbn-, Asp,e ION Aordsy
going north snd Thursday going ssntnl,
koaene HArbor. Orcas, and las. Sound.
Returning, leaves whsteorr a, =. "a.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays. on
the saturday trip the Libby goes through
20 Seattle. Fare from Port Townsend 70
Seattle, 81. Until further notice, passcr
gers or freight from Seattle for sae ISLANDS
by the libby's " "Wednesday and friday trfrs
vfll IL carried on the Washington steam
boat & transportation 60. s steamer Efitt'
TO Port Townsend on Tuesday and lhnrs
dxy nights aud transferred direct 90 tie
Libby. On these DAYS The ". ;. I. TO
viii Issue tickets anu OH freight through
Ia destination.
HERBERT Y. BEEcHEa, Manager.
IA. HATFIELD. Agsui. s-ssisis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

Cenismeri's, Fosters aud Aather un,
dressed monsqne,aire bntioned, lac.c iuii
lines Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

Mrs. Anna May Russell. Cd
Mr.. Robert Abernethy. fN
Mr.. Daniel Warner. ~
DIR. Clarence A. Holmes. "a
Captain J. A. Hatfield. %
Mr.. j. Burton, Fosbay, ~
Mr.. James &. Smart "a
Mr.. II. N. Bennett. ID
Mr.. H. A. Frederick. ID
Mr. ID. X. Howard. ca
Mrs. Abbie NJ smith. Cd
Mr., II. A. Bauer. ~
Mr.. r. g. Westerman. CD
Mr.. George 3. Budlong. GU
Mrs. ID. 4. Mulligan. Cd
Mr.. James Head. "a
Mr.. X. ". Crawford. %
Mr.. John A. Ware. f2)
DIR. c. i. Merrill. ID
Mr.. Frank Z. Ware. fs)
Mrs. l. J. O'Farrel!. 10
Mr.. A. Sharpe "a f
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens. UJ
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford. ~
Mr.. B. II. Roberts %
Messrs. Isaac and H. Bingham. %
Mrs. Martha George. %
Miss Ida Carter. ID
Mr.. J. b. G. lockwood. "a
Mr.. T. A. Garrett Cd
DIR. David r. Bowman. ~
Mr.. James g. Giliies. (2)
Mr.. George Hartig. "a
Nj. q. Faik. Cd
Mr.. Alexander Duncan. ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

BANK OF NORTH SEATTLE
ffNcoRroRArxD.)
Corr,cy ~ rrovf ar1 patsar, sx..~x.

Corner OF Front and Battery streetA
Foreign and DON este exchange boueh
pOsits received. and q general banking
business transacted.
We have special facilities for sakiug
collections In all parts OF the Uuited states
and Canada. Hours, 3 a. N. 10 Up. M: Sat
urdaysr q. n. to 4 p. IN. and 6 to- p. IN.
DIRECTORS: II. W. WHEELER, PresI
dent JOHNNY. OsTRAkDER. Vice President:
G. B. BAsLRY, Cashier; d. DENNY: G.
p. SToNR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

DfFe1cA annnes kum soafx1e luGEDW.
k09 - 1sxncisro, VI Put 1Uw1D1
nd Victoria. Asta9 p ~ tpa1suneeU ~
ce1ved on bo.rd q s,2op Nj Sepeemher
10 ., 10 5, %. and every fve days
fcs Aiasks.: AT 80 m sepsenber 10
and IS
from San fyancisco. nor Victoria and
U.s. sound p0r<s. AIS & N, september
-. IL y. z. =. and every eve days there
i,eke0 may be obtained q the once
OF tae com pany 1T The Russell.
GOODALL4 PERKINS 4 co. Gent Ara
80. ~ Aark>f street san Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

49,
~ -.