davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Year by year il lss5Enes more
plainly evident that the best aiad
cheapest way for q city to supply iis
own needs n snrough les OWE public
works, that Is. In preferences 70 patron
King private individuals and corpora
tions. Nearly al large cities nov CON
troll 8 system OF pablie works, or are
preparing 10 do 10, for the reason that
ii has been pretty well demonstrated
that IL Is a source Of Substantial saw
ing to the community. In small cities
and towns the public purse snag not
sc long enough a. warrant The large
outlay which would be necessary for
establishing gas or watsT works, but
larger municipalities can bear and
hare horne The outlay, With the result
that the public needs in the matters
OF water and light are better and more
chenpIy supplied than would BE- pos
sible under any contract system with
private concerns.
Public ownership Of water works
usually means iow monthly charges
and rapid extension Of mains TO keep
pace with the sssy's growth. Expert
ence shows that the public ownership
generally results IL the peoples needs
being supplied more satisfactorily, and
II applies with equal force 20 water
and gas companies alike, Phiiadei-
phIa. Richmond. Alexandria. Wheel
ing and many other cities manuiacs
ttrc their own gas st very consider
able saving % the consumers. and
municipal control OF electric light
plants is attended with equally graft
flying results. In cities where private
corporations furnish light. people are
paying from 20 cents 10 80 cents per
lamp for arc lighting. while the cost in
cities with their own works does not
exceed % cents. According 10 the
Age of Steel. the cost Of arc lighting per
lamp in cities owning the plant was as
follows. Aurora. 1873 cents: Bay City,
ie: Champaign. H., 1913; Chicago,
Is; Decatur. i5.7. Dunkirk, y. "
is.s; Grand Lodge. Michigan, lis;
Huntington. Ind. 1877: Lewiston. Il !;
Lyons, Iowa, ~: Madison, Ind, 10;
Michigan City, r. gainesville, io-6;
Paris. ILL.,. lo.s. Portsmouth. o.. 10:
Topeka, %: Ypsilanti. Mich. IT,. The
average cost per light in IS cities which
are supplied by private corporations is
q cents. The subjoined table shows
the comparative cost OF each are light
per night under both systems, as fol-
lows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

The Council has begun. In deter
mined and practical way, 70 clean
up the city, and its efforts should not
relax tin the work il thoroughly done.
This win not be simply when rubbish
piles and ash heaps are cleared away,
not Ell the Gearing process includes
cellars, back yards aud cess pools not
indeed till the city Is provided with q
complete drainage SYSTEM Therewili
Be small benefit In sweeping away
superficial accumulation, Il means
for preventing future accommodations
arc not provided. The cleaning up
must include uns,er the surface as we'll
" superficial fifth.
The greatest necessity Of all is Sew
ers. not wooden boxes laid irregnlarlg
through The city and terminating al
the city front. but compete system
Of permanent drains, reaching every
street and every house aud discharg-
Ing into the bay q quarter or half-fnile
beyond the wharf line. Nothing less
than this viii keep the city free from
filth.
II this crying public necessity i
much longer neglected. Seattle viii be-
come a nasty and an unwholesolne
place 10 live IN. The whole city win
be sodien with sewage. and IL vii
take years 20 redeem IL by natures
slow method Of publication. In the
meantime II viii poison the mir OF the
city, exhale villainoas odors aud make
levers common.
80 time should be lost in getting al
this work practically. II the money
Is ne: now In hands. ways may soon
he found for providing IL aud in the
meantime plans and general prclim.
mary work may be put forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

4 meeting Of the territorial military
board has been called for the purpose
Of opening the bids for supplying the
entire guard with overooass. and to
deiermine apon the TIME and place Of
holding the annual encampment.
These are matters Of ssnrortance.
and should be decided upon al once.
The Wonder is that ovcrooats we're not
supplied to the territorial troops long
ago. II it was deemed advisable to
maintain: militia, IL should have ful.
lowed as a natural conclusion that the
guard was 10 he allowed the essentials
Of organization. Amoag these essen
tlais are uniforms, arms arid equip.
menss. None OF The companies have.
~ yet. reviewed all they are entitled
10. Some arc properly uniformed.
others arc rot; some are using the
latest pattern OF arms. Others stu
trndge abont with the old afd eener
ally discarded as-ealihre ylslp. knale
sacks. blankets. ammunition. can
teens. cartridge belt anal goanties<
other aceeSsarieS Tor service ara a. vet
anheard OF, - that the force i
scarcely better prepared tor a sudden
cali than we're the farmers whom Paul
Revere awakened on the rad FROM
Boston 10 Lexington.
The hoard should look into these
matters and provide immediately fer
Supplying u the various companies Of
the territory whatever Is necessary 10
put them in a condition IT wselnlness
and RENDER their organization efficient
ami complete, There IS am aacg-
pended fund more than saisoieat IL
meet the outlay reqairesi. aud there l.
no reason Why the quart should longer
remain in its present unsatisfactory
condition. The Feerse have decided
that they viii maintain ana support
IL. and il those to whom has hera as.
tailed The duty OF reorganization have
moi the iacliaaslon ~ the tsanc Ia give
the matter their attention they shoald
give Way to those who can AND wils do
IL. and thus make i. possible e pot
TIE entire brigade on soana ana sab
stantial footing az once
The eacanement sAiS sesr sgaaala
ne made SUCCESS. and. Il ggofzsly
nianaged, there Is no sloss,s 81 Is gess,s
such. The money Is avaaSlAt. tie
offsess atad msa ezgeE IL Es.rsislpAss.
aud a sufficient miiisAsx enthusiasm
nsssaseaisie 10 warrant The s-ssses hat
the camp revssss ard issspeestsssls ear
ee made highly esessstaEse 10 sli "a .iisx
part n theEs- And in tbs oonsss.ss,.s.
y bay net s'e oNt os place Ia SIS. g,.sl ts.e
aslsssahiassy II sisaxe Ia aas. ar.tg
making AZ especial eslssrs ID suakc an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

rAe clerks OF a prominent IRE iasur-
ance company ia New YorS eity have
hit upon an isgeuloas rlan IT supple
menssng their salaries. The cosnhlna-
ton siulply reissues the hszarslons
risks GA the hooks 81 the company BIZ
witch Shes arc employed. The pro.
motors claim shas Their ssaashss,is are
perfectly legitimate. aaa that they
have obtained the authority ~ their
company t. make all applications in
rs name for ExiaSarange. The s,sc.
cess Of the new association has bssen
phenomenal srem the start and one az
IT'S trst investments VS. IN 4 planning
mil, whist, proved tasss loss, and in
whseh = reinsurance Interest Vas
siAa, II Sa outlay ei less shan s5a
An esiegt viii ae made 10 break ap The
business by those eeaspaties who %
ssse IN TIE legitimate methods q do
ing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory holding terms at Seattle.
The United states of America VS.. Seven
Hundred and Forty Tins, containing Three
Hundred aud Seventy pounds OF prepared
Opium.
WHEREAS. william II. white. United
States attorney for Washington Territory.
has fled libel of information In the shove
entitled district court, alleging in sub
stance as follows: That at 4 time past, to-
wit: on the 25th day of February. 1850, az
the county of Pierce In the collection dis
triet OF Puget Sound. Leslie Culionl. acting
collector OF customs for said district, tid
seize, and now hath In his custody, at the
custom house of said district at Port Town
send, in the Third Judicial district OF said
territory, rs being forfeited 10 the United
States for violation of section 30s2 of the
Revised Statutes OF the United states, GER
tain goods, wares aud merchandise,
to-wit: 7ie tins containing SO
pounds OF prepared opium. then and
there and now OF the value Of $500 Tor
that Al time past to-wit; On the 10th day
OF February, 1859, said goods. wares snd
merchandise hereinhefcre enumerated and
described. being of foreign growth aud
manuiactHre and snhject 10 the payment
OF duties upon being imported and brought
into the United States, were by some per-
son or persons unknown. unlawfully, cian-
destlnely, frauduIentiy and knowingly
imported and brought into the United
states, from some foreign port or place. TO-
wit: from the province OF British Column.
nia, IN the Dominion of Canada. with the
intent then and there GA the part of such
importer or importers 10 defraud the United
states OF the duties due and payable there
on. the said duties not having beer paid
or accounted for or secured TO be paid 10
the said United states, and not since hay-
ing been paid or accounted for or secured
10 be paid To the said United states. and
WHEREAS, On reading and fling the said
information the court lpsde the following
order thereon. to-wit
Let this caase be set down for hearing
on Thursday, the 18th day OF April. A. d.,
1889. at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon OF that
day. at which time all persons having or
claiming any interest In said goods, wares
AND merchandise must appear and make
their allegations In that behalf or their de-
fAflt viii Re entered, aud let notice he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

There are iunntnerahle signs that a
brighter future awaits the foreign
commerce 81 the United states. since
the installation Of the aew alministra.
iioa business men are encouraged Ia
form associations 10 promote the com.
mereia' prosperity OF their own eoun-
try. Prominent among these is the
Spanish-Amesiean Commercial Union.
les FIRST meeting was held III New
York recently. AZ which seven hun
dred Of the representatives OF the
leading commercial houses OF that
city We're present Statistics werc OF.
iers'i showing the sastness Of the com.
nerve With countries 10 the south OF
as, nearly all Ut which Is inonopolixed
by the Eaglish, and The general sentl
ment seemed - he in favor of grant.
ing subsidies 10 American shipping,
IN order &c aivrst this trade into
American hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Aececii'tw ta statistic recently ats.
'lsiae''i. is1s .yesaws prize af lake eaf.s,er
IN New Ness ia isSs was IL. oeass
per poaFsd In lsSij waS II eeass. in
ISL IL. oeats and IN isSs lsgss ecnts.
The late cepIeF syndicate snseaaesi -
ssep nH the prize 81 eapper at A1=sst s
cents per tsaaHd IA exees> - the rsrses
wAsea wessld have lsTevsiIesl hsl slsesv
esea ~ syndicate The production q
i>S> naay Ac counted a aaaaa
Pounds, saseA ii cvats per rxsaisa,
seala EiYe he Ersss anse0ns. So
a.. hy Mhiass sssu salaes - ssr eossl.,r
ps'aasaestaa Was iHsss&ssa - tae svn.
asease exsF las aagsaaa wsQgaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
E. MEEKER & co.
su&wk
Notice to StockhoIders.

STOCKHOLDERS MTETISG--N6TIC
- is hereby given that by order o. ~
president and OF the board Of dire
tors OF the south Prairie Coal Co1-
pany. there viii be meeting OF -
stockholders OF said company ss the eNee
OF said company at No. "A sacrameAW
street, in the city aud county 81 San IL
cisco. California. on Thursday, the -
day OF April, A. u. 1889, at the hour p 3
O'Clock q. m. VI said dsy, for tie pnypose q
eieetinx o board OF directors and oe1E
officers Of said company for -
ensuing year, and for the tfansAet10n -
such other business a. may come belng
said meeting. Hy order OF the preAsdcmS
and Of the board of directors
4. III. HENDERSON,
Secretary OF the south Prairie CoaI 20:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07


There mas be instances where il i
advisable and BEST that eity should
not be encountered Nth public works
and where their wants can be salts
faetorily supplied by private corpora
tons, bat the general tendency Is
toward each nity's having is own gas
and electrie. light works and furnishing
the public With either by the purchase
Of local rnonopolies or the establish
ment Of independent plants.
OF course, with cities as with in.ai-
yiduaIS, creeping MUST come before
walking. aud there are many vital ne
eessities which rnust be provided be-
fore taking on expensive Injuries. In
Seattle. for example, ne need sewers,
payements and extension % streets
more than We need the public works
named above hut eventually we shall
find that the rules which work best
elsewhere will work best here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Pulling noses II apt TO go into dis
favor and the court martial OF Colonel
Armes, an army officer. for undue
familiarity with the olfactory organ of
Governor Beaver. the crippled war
veteran OF Pennsylvania, is pretty
certain to make such a practice ex-
tremelv unpopular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

The Rev. DR.. Harcoart, San Fran
cisco clergyman, look away the breath
of his hearers the either day by pro-
claiming bis lack OF faith In the theory
that facility ofdivorcs. especially when
accompanied by the liberty Of remar-
rage. viii lower the moral tone OF So
clety. lie also expressed bis astonish-
menf that so many married people
under all the circumstances get along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

seattle s gst "a shat nksnv sevm
TIE s~s West ass 4saeaz tAz pasalas.
eseEeesse iSssfslss q sals seeslssn can -
sss'tseess ssssssas syssssssse K tsan asea-
sst enlightenment asa sassafe. ~ a
sssstsntssassT tsasSshsssx wssa msssYSal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
xTn<~sIffr FfNf.S.

sISa& OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP NIL
naszSt<sA. Eranx Worth. sHassrr. rzyrg-
EAE sSxsSft ass1t r&ssezRxs~ az re4Esss4
gztxs. vii SAL ssasa SAn Sr&aessro fss-
SruNs4 pcsss an Mar. - i A H2sAnss. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Alaska, when IL was purchased by
the United States. cost the sunl Of
s. ,a9.opo. which was paid in gold To
Russia. since the purchase, twenty
twe years ago. the seal fur company
has paid into the United States
treasury ss,O,o,eoo and II is estimated
that after little development the
animal productions Of the country
and adjacent islands vii amoant TO
$40 60 600 a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
A CARD.

Jacobson assistant seeretssy Of the Anno
can Building and Lean Association.
ANY person wishing to make appllco11n
for a loan, or any information cencer1111
the association viii please address q "a
on Mr.. jacobson at room =. squirrel NJ
DOUGLAS YOUNG
Secretary Local u1m<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
aNSfYrgs ND CUFvTsTs

GEORGE BETHUNE, AsSAYER AND
VI Chemist, analvzer OF coal, Gre claws.
ores, etc. Send samples for assay by mail.
Tacoma Wash Tv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

IlgsIAEsS oFfsagTtYSfTY--Fok saI.F.
ssStaiH A4fress box 81, seattle.
E.0s sAtE~RrSlSgss INQUIRE AT
4 Ssss Hs8as sksreA
/ ssoD CHANCE FOR A az
: I tsaaes usAa Address DsAiEg Gsosn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Charles Francis Adams, in discuss
ing the means for preventing railway
strikes, suggests that each Of The
several divisions OF the operating de-
partmens OF railroad should have on
lie rolls two classes Of men; first, those
who hare been admitted into the per
fnanenf service a the company and
second those who for any cause are
only temporarily In that service And
no man should lie admitted into the
permanent service until after he has
served M apprenticeship in the tempo
rarv service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

1,EN-AcRE CONTRACTS 70 LET FOR
i clearing land. Fay & Padiey, si2 Front
CEDAR STREET GRADE-NOTIrE Is
" hereby given that the assessment roll
for the grading of Cedar street, from Fifth
street 50 ElliGtt bay, and constructing d
sidewalk on both sides thereof. has been
nied with the undersigned, eierk OF the
city OF Seattle: and further notice is here
by given that said roll is open 20 public
inspection AZ the Office OF said clerk, III the
city hall, and win remain open for inspec-
ton uubE Friday, April II, 1859, ~ 80
O'Clock y M, and that al persons feeling
themselves aggrieved b. any such assess
nlent may apply 70 the Common Council
of said city 20 hare the same corrected. on
said April -. iss9. NJ $50 o'clock +. n., at
their council chamber, In the city hall G.
w. Ferris clerk. Date OF frat publication
Aprit 6, 1852.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL Re he
- eeivet By the trustees OF the Olympia
Hotel Company until April d. lisp.
at 10 O'Clock g. m. for furnishing all
materials and labor REFUSED IN the
construction al the Olympia Hofs
according to the plans and specifications
which viii be ready for inspection at the
Office Of Parkinson Is Evets, architects,
Woodruff block. Olympia. after saturday,
April 8. A certified cheek for $1,000, upon
any reliable bank, conditional that the
bidder viii sign contract II awarded. fnust
ACCOMPANY each bid. The trustees reserve
the right To reject anV or all bids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
TREfSURER.S NOTICE.

fIsHE TREASURER OF THE CITY OF
l. Seattle viii pay on presentation the
following named warrants: Cherry street.
improvement fund. ordinance 9aa, 10 aud
including No. lbs. All outstanding war
fants on Depot street ordinance g2s. Ma
interest VIII be allowed on said warrants
after this date Isaac Parker, city treas-
urer First publication of this notice April
g. fSSq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

4 tssT~-Y FsSTERDAY. PAIR or t,0lp.
IL ssgnsass4 eye glasses FINDER leave
: "a e. +. wA&ttleSxy, safe nezssslt bs.sss-
snK. sna rscrsws reward
i 0ST-A TIN DOLLAR GOLD FfgCE
IL aE 4 ppsr gssas AL he Es2 in the
weFsA. Ftasar please return "a Post Iztel.
tfsssFszx sslfsres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
EMPLOYMENT W4NrED.


POSITION BY STRICTLY
~ temperate man, thorough hoogkeeper.
willing 10 work 1T nominal salary at first.
Hest 81 references Address ID. this eflsce.
urASTEp-A RESPECTABLE LADY
w from the kasf wants position. Would
Go house kesnInE or sewing Address II
J. g.. eare this ntfce.
ArANTED-PIs SEWING IN FAM.
w ilses o. &c hoHla. Mrs. 7. Rutherford.
rs cherry street.
uvArFED- EMPLOYMENT BY FIRST
w class engineer. eau fepRsy own ma
ehinery. Address Engineer. shls ofies.
xGANTED-BY RESPECTABLE g0rN8
w oeTmsn woman Who speaks guoa
Ens situation in private family OF Ia
dining Toesn Of b gsel; 70 cooking. Address
Smith. - Pau house
uAkEED-~RrsTNESS POSITION By A
w ycanx man O. FAIR education. AID
dsess " q brown, Commercial hotel.
lvASTED-s4r A. 4 filler
w o. SAwyes. hT a man OF long experience
AZ FBch week Gosst references Address
:. b, care CbSr1sS Fish, skssis, vs.. T.
lVANTED-A YOUNG LADY WITH A
w lsstie girl wants position Al general
housewazs n small fasaily. CAL interua
tssusi House. sSsoB la
WANTED POSITION A. sTESoaRa.
w rher sni typewriter hy a voting
ls'iy. A9a7ess X, postinie iisT~nesT sillee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al snTTH
kieyerth street Satisfaction Esaran-
iced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

=. - -
-...-~~ :. -. .&ss A
~ 1911 49, - -
- 4o9loNIn8 - - .r.s.<e sxoees rews
~ kbAA - " -
uoxn4 w4~..s. 4 ue~rex
- -. - <s 49, -
49, q - - =. 1's6ffs..,x verr. z<xuf.
kgelt.A1<< 49, wn1.n rs;iok. n Eass
- -. ssruffIa A S<,ss. Ysfteenth
..l ~ 4 rsk.s
sssIIsn coEpasfA- .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
HHE TRRAsuREK "a THR l,IrY 81

IsiI- IkEArUKEK OF THE CITY OF
Il Seattle VIII pay. ON presentation, Ii e
following naHRsd warrants: Road fund. Ia
and incluGing warrant No. 2s5s- Fire fund.
y and including warrant No 1856; Gas
Iana, 70 ana including part OF warrant No
80; all OUTSTANDING warraats of Wster
luna. No interest win be allowed on above
warrants after this date. I. Parker. citg
treasurer. First y sbiicasiou OF this notice
April z. lsSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

activity 4 i gratifying - nOse th< -
ist4nee Of . literary movement, The
ossteone Of which i desire to erect >
pubIic library A library l. one of
the strongest institutions city csn
hare. and. aside from Is value 70
the reading public and the intellectual
people Of The city generally Is = :
supremacy important factor in giving
to oxfsdders an impression Of the
soIidity and permsnence Of the place
and fair idea Of the intelligence, re-
fsrernent and enltare Of its citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

HOUND - MATCH. uwNER tsAN
4 assv saEne hy eAslsag a. g. g. exrress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

IL o. SCH TAGERL, NAOMI HORTf-
lie cultural gardens, Naomi, Kitsap
county, W. Handsome architecture
and engineering, typographical surveys,
maps. plans, specifications; the laying out
OF parks, private grounds aud cemeteries
according 20 modern methods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Dus1y. ~ -.
- .ss, -, 1870, :: =. 80. : &.
-: !: =. ,.s ss.:s.. = res11srn'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
NfNfgas-TE xsNTx


u-ANTgp-suITaB1R TENANT FOR
~ sAe wAsseT GEaazn tavsa- gnSssse
e Eh@n SEEfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
- -
~ sNTEp TO LEASE.

yvANFED - PARTIES To BULLS
W sasagiag hQase, 81 good losxssou. with
- 10 ~ resaE1s Oh upper foors. We have
gSsnSf responsible parties wishing 90 lease
A. 0Eaee, Cal ga Crawford / LMTkin, archi.
ssxss. Ma si9 Seaongf 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
BORN.
L4RRIED.

Seattle, Friday, April 5,
1sso. to the wife OF G. +. Bahntge. son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
HELP WANTED.

Girl. FOR GEN
w eTaI Homework Apply corner
Thirteenth and Columbia. Monday fore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

ROSS wHlTwoRTH.--A the residence
of the brides parents near spring
on Thursday, the 4th inst, BY Rev. Geo.
f. whitworth. Miss Grace whitworth to
Mr.. John Ross. both of King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07


MONEY To LOAN-I. W. RSTz.
vi Tosass ). EFSan hssek.
MONEY Tu lssAS-gEEs r. DAN
vi tels, Nom 3, starr block. oyer stewart
& Holmes drug ssora
~oSll Iaal To LOAN. IN SUNS TO
= ~ Hi.tNN silt borrowers. ussea TN
proved esfy sna farm property alSa for
csl4t41ng purposes. Lowest rates; no delay
x B0wton. 10 eolara eSa street near Front.
MONEY 10 LOAN UN FAkAs and
vi city pEopeFEy-Ey tie Western FARM
Mor gaze Trust cora psay. TouEa %. New
1ssser Rsoek. sea sle- VT fang time.
loves Gxses. No DELAYS Money IN hank
here A. h To0TE Manager.
MONEY ~ LOAN AT low s-i KATIE
vi 10 commissioner Improved host.
asss and Residence property ia seattle
asSo on Improved farms "a King eoslnsy
and down sound territory. IsoaEs made
pTssznrsly sad aeu0y paid whSa ire parexs
Az. execu.e4z. FRANK p Ike 4 Co.
gosa =. View Te.ser bsack.
MOONEY ES AgaN-<sS &EAL kS4ATR,
vi eAatssz EsssS-ssss9 Ysesxaz&z security.
Notes. fsogsg1gs.ss esgs, tsQzgA1 s. = M1ls-
LkRr a CO. - III sszeef. 0cc!9ezEs.i
ksesck- sy1E