davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

on the n0rth shore Of Lake Union. di-
reesly across the lake from the present Ter.
ninas OF tie Lake ynion ear line. Is the
townSiie oF LAtona.
This ehaFuaing suburban town commands
= magnificent view, is eaSv Of access and
une4naled fer location.
Eighteen houses are under contract 70 be
built Immediately, nine q which are nov
under construction.
A kesel Is nsasiy completed. which wil
accommodate she mechanics. etc. working
at tAtsnA
A large and eozDnsodlons passenger and
freight depot has lgs8 been cs9apletea ey
tse Seattle. laks shore & Eastern railroad.
Faar thousand fest q Sidewalk IL heiax laid
GA TIE rrsEeipzs streets. The railroad eosa.
rAay have Just pas n : Sidewalk 70 handle
she hxsssdtns material used az I4sfoaA
several large manufactures are naakiae
arrangements 20 Pat - extensive improves
rm~nis o. tAe wafer treat
The lake Inlna cars connect with the
steamers ca she lake every thirty minutes
Eog L.AgoaA-
TIE fare "a resident owneFs ~ I.asoaa 4
csnss g and srusa ssae pcssGssce
Lots are On sAse ey sAs owners AZ the
osAes II tie IatsaA Town Coapsnv. On
Cosasnhsz street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
a MESSAGE 10 LYNN.
Her Manufacturers offered Free
Sites in Seattle.
me Board Of Trade Preparing TO Adver.
nss che CITY n the National
Capital.

The news that Lynn. Mass, has suffered
from the raEages Of terrible FIRE touched
9 tender chord in the hearts Of Seattle peo-
pie, coming 20 close upon their own ciz~
aster. Although 10 money YVES raised for
sufferers yesterday, leading citizens dis-
cussed ways and means Of sending thenl
assistance.
The following dispatch was sent BIZ the
Board Of Trade yesterday afternoon:
SEATTLE, Nov. e.. fsss.
u hF MsNov. Lg1ss. Mass; Ths citizens OF Sea-
tie sympathIz1 with yoBE pe0pla Our Bosrd Of
burned-out Manuiseturers who desife 70 coke
Vest c. r. KErlzxsER, Sec
Secretary Eittinger says thai the board
believes there are many losers by fire in
Lynn who viii never rebuild there. and
that they have their eyes on the West,
where profits are larger. and where they
can get valuable help.
To ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION.
The board also sent the following dis
patch:
70 Hon. John L wilson. EashiagtoM, q. O.: In
matter Of proposed Northwestern headquarters
command seattle Board of Trade.
C. II KrTTExsKR. Secretary.
The latter dispatch was in answer TO the
published dispatch from Washington, say
ing that the congressman from the four
new states had secured q buildingin Wash
ington city. which they would fit up and
supply with literature descriptive OF the
new states, TO encourage immigration. The
board viii, If agreeable to the congressman
from this district. agree to supply the
Waehs~,wfnr, $50. N<~sh wavs.r,. haa9nraar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
Nor a oonsLKR IErr.
Every ruraey In sse city sold xsstsr.
day.

Every Turkey In sssp city sold Yester-
day.
As predicted in the Posr-IsTsErsagScKs
Of yesterday. the supply OF turkeys Tor
Thanksgiving has falIea.s lar short Of the
demand. and mang families who delayed
The purchase OF their turkeys Will in ali
probability BE- forced 10 content themselves
with ordinary chicken or wild game
The rush on the markets began quite
early yesterday morning ana At noon Il
VAS evident shgt heloge evening not a tar
key could &c honglst in tAe city. The 70
saAl pTsee Was then raised 80 thirty cents
PER pound. The expectation was fully re-
ssissa. lar 81 8 eeieek last evening every
stand tn the city had sold eat. The cause
IL lie shortage i the failures OF several large
coasirnmentS 10 reach here Tuesday when
they we've due. oRa oE the eonsignments.
ere al 90 turkeys, arrived here last night
aud vii BE pat on the market this norn-
ing.
CTanhosrsea also have heen very scarce
and The Price has been high. Tape Cod
selA readily Yesterday At y cents a quart.
o. Is eeats . sall0a. ard Alaska cganhergies
the sanas At Is cents per qaAyt, or 20 cents
pee r1sson.
safes Of beth turkeys and eTanhessies
have besn large ere socai stand disposed
Of i.&o sgFksys yesterday. Al,oas fifty
barrels oi essahefrles have ecss sosd dur
lak kA3 last swe days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

~. Josepb Gsreh. 'senat0r Morgan,
WEEbns y repp.
vessesssf ~ * Ne tEeyrIing party, en-
esps ssnafesg MorRzn aBa Miss Oaks. A.
rived il tie city and registered IS the
pssossaszsse hota Is fhe Afternoon .
Hoas~T s1KEE1H kNxEB reporter called af
their xoezus. AID III conversation wzfh Hiss
Eaaswtn. wfio il q vevy charming Htsle
ln1ls Aazxned sfa1 egery thing was - FeAds-
ness essE the ailfssens riders anxious Tor
The ssee 20 bezin.
re have been very successful sveY since
starting ont on oar long trip durlsS the
saasfnaF. sald Miss 1saidwfn We have
rnred Ii most 81 re Infvs cities, and nase
had masv INTERESTING contests. assure
vDn. have won several II tho races. the
mnss Important since Leaving the East BE-
inn TIE bic seFsn-day race IN san Fran
csseo. The caher ladies hare won. too.
aosne q as are lest for : short distance
and sofns far solsK distance me only
tking We have % c0ptend AGAINST y our
travels u the tncFeapIlfy With which The
pslh.lc ieoks npgn the s4uafsness o. ihe
RACES. Those who think they are 'Axed
hase only 70 cone ont ard see - whirt
around tbs bali : fsw Zines % bscosne con
vsneei Inst we RACE On Cur nsesits- am
sare wIis ies no ore defeat ne IS long as
can possibly prevent Il
'sOf course we Ret 3 good many hard
knocks. les very common thing TO take
header. A hlcyeiist never becomes 80
proficient rider fhas BE can prevent ~
occasional fali We get tired, too.onse In
whlls. bat not near rs much rs you
would ifzsgirse. bicycle riding IS very ex-
hiaarating. and develops muscles that no
other exercise vii bring 70 play. and there
Is no reason shateTer why ladies can
nos learn 70 rlss Just rs well - men. We
have demonstrated that fact aiFeadg. how-
ever.
81 Ike b ride. continued the little lady.
ssand asn never 10 happy as When whirl-
ing around the cEreie with some one crowd
ln9g me to de- Fay best
hfisg Baldwin i considered the beauty In
tie ranks % the female bicyciIsts. She IS
tbs daughter IL Pitts6urg newspaper
essitoF. and i quite 4 writer herself When
oniy ~ years old she was awarded prize
Iof poem, ~ the Chicago Telegram {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

every man from captain GDNn % dock
hand and engine wiper
10 caur4s wflI be bid to-day. neither VIII
aay ef Tia county OF csty ofsscss be open-
The police. howsTers wili have no sesE zs1
the Grenen piII is en- duty - ususls en-
cert that her wiil hare m extra honr for
dinner.
Ncariyeyery business hcuss IN slae city,
with the excspsion~of cigar stands. saloons
and restaurants, vii have their doors
closed the greater part Il not the whole
day. The last three businesses mentioned
vii reap harvest and they sse hardly en-
pecsed 70 close.
The posfof1ee vii observe the regular
Sunday ard holiday hours
Several members Of the legislature hare
come home to spend the holiday with their
families
All tEse pubic schools viii be closed and
the 90 scholars VII haze double holi-
day IS the rules Of TIE ssss-==zds provide that
tbs Friday following Thanksgiving shall
also be holiday. The state university
vii also observe the daF with closed doors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
4 eANe or couNrERrEITEns.
Bogus Coin Found ON the Streets
Eesterdav.

Bogus Coin Found ON the Streets
Yesterday.
The police department is greatly puzzled
over 3 find made by Officer Haggerty yes
terday OH Front street of piece OF coun-
terfet. money. Although the coin is Of
small demoninafion--a scent piece--it
gives rise to the suspicion that there Is q
gang Of eounterfeiters working in this
vicinity, in all probability III Seattle.
The piece IS well executed on one side,
the impress being clear and distinct, while
the reverse side Is not so perfect Ii was
evidently fresh from the mold as the edgs
Is rough and had not been trimmed. this
omission no Ses.ht being due 10 the Inn
perfection OF the reverse side. The piece
bears the date OF 1874. The identity or
location OF the counterfeiter is as vet I'M
known TO the police. bat they hare theory
which may lead to certain important re-
suits.
The discovery of the 5 cent piece led to
the disclosure last night at police headquart-
ers. that about two weeks ago. eighty-one
splendidly executed connterfeit silver dol
lars were found in hollow log on Syndi-
cate bin. They were discovered By wood
chopper named Jim Dorsey. He was en-
gagged i'm saving log through when his
saw struck some metallic substance. He
cut away the log and discovered the silver
dollars lying In a heap. They had been
placed there enclosed in a canvas bag bat
this had rotted away. The exposure 70 the
air had corroded and furnished the coins
considerably. though not enough to show
but that the die In which they were nodded
was made by an expert.
Dorsey reported his find TO Chief Nit
cheli. and was quite disappointed to learn
that the coins were not legal tender. How
they came in the log is a mystery, but che
police suppose that they were placed there
about thres years ago.
At that time gang of counterfeiters was
discovered in Seattle. The police were hot
on their trail, and becoming alarmed, the
entire gang fed before any arrests could be
made
Previous 10 their fight the tools and dies
were taken out into the harbor by two OF
the counterfeiters. who Towed out in
small boat and dumped the entire outfit
into the water. These two had narrow
escape from capture. but managed to es-
cape.
Il is supposed that the base coin recently
found was secreted by members Of the
same gang when the discovery of their
nefarious business Was made. as the con-
dition OF the coins shows that hey had
peen secreted for long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
mILlTIA NOTES.

Battalion DriII-New vniforms-The
BOARD Of survey.
The next battalion drill of the local coss,-
panies OF the First regiment will be held
within ten days. Colonel Hsines viii issue
the necessary orders within few days
The band anG drum corps are 20 be
dressed in the regulation uniform. The
order for Drum Major Hopkins uniform
has bern issued and the order for the
handsmenss and dramners uniforms viii
be gwen about the middle Of December.
some improvements 70 the armory are
being discussed by the board Of officers
One that win most likely be decided upon
viii be an iron gate for the entrance 10 the
yestihule.
The apparatus for the gymnasium viii
arrive here from Chicago within a few
days. When il comes IL win be put IN i'm
the large room in rear OF the drill hall. II
Is expected that the gymnasium viii be
thrown open 20 the members OF the Yeri-
naent about December Is. The apparatus
purchased Is complete in every respect.
The Tacoma Light Guard is now Com
pany q 81 the First regiment The order
OF the d:shandment OF Company q Of
PORT Elakeiey viii be issued hy Governor
Ferry within few days and the company q
property will then be turned over 10
new Company G. The board Of officers Of
the regiment has already taken the action
necessary. and the only thing necessary 10
complete the arrangement is the govern
or's order. The Light Gaard nov musters
thirsy-ive meu and Is rapidly growing.
A meeting Of the hoard OF survey vas
held a. the Asmory last evening. The
board is fading oat Just shat property was
lost during The TIRE. The cniy losses re-
rorted last eveHing we're those AZ seven or
eight saddles and brides AMI a ses uui-
forms Several more meetings viii be had
hxsarp TIE board makes us rrrort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
a aHNrKAa. mottnAr.


Hanks Sxkaat.. tsmssaess Reaxes ana
ruesss taess.s Mn1 taese.
The general esslses - tbs Seattle, Lake
sssars 4 Eastern. Puget SQUAD saass and
CalarahsA & Fw1es soand roals vii be
eiosea.
The and osses will aes - pr~ned ard
the REGISTER. rs8esvee ard e4eyks All resi-
gssass their arlsioas lAaoEs afsd eat sAe
sia,e-hnnogess tarkNx.
Commissioner Esnegy 40 net - il his
osssss tossAy - receive The cslseyis who PER
sssieaay treats tnAiAn M&Sy and 8sStoa
ChSries II whsskv. The commissioned ssee
xsres no sswasA Fezasm nFaaees sstA his
ThaakxSsxsux ssaHsk
M Ereleha trAzns siA - raa aid 10
fFelxak 81 ee Fsessyea AZ aR delivered fresa
any q tAe kEs xAt ezheez zoe express
og4a0ea sSss te oFxn eAsy iaae pnsa@A "a 10
necessary business anA TIE ss.s Yaoyes wisi
have peaty ssnas - sa5oy = Th4aksgtgias
sprvxa and attcna saaAs entertainments
AZ tte ksaAs So - elasea- TIE clear
saxhessse y IS sses tAke sssk
Tne saeamAeaSs 49, al seAye es4sehetnsa
tisae. Sat ws5 gsse a&g sagksy esaneg 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

SIX Frames Authorized by the Building
Inspector Yesterday
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday IS
sued the following permits.
John nagsinetti. lot 5, block 50. Terry .
frxt addition, cost $50
HI BraillarG and Etevens. two-ssery
frame, southwest corner Weller and Sec
end streets. cost 50 COO.
d. W. Jones. tEo-story frame and stable,
lot Is, block Z. Syndicate addition. coss
800
=. w. Entx, one and half story frame,
lot /, block ~, Ponfius addition. cost 81 500.
I. w. Lane, one and a-half story frame,
lot 1. block lo0. D. T. Denny's addition,
cost $500.
William Mcintyre. two-story frame. lot
g. block 2. Syndicate addition. cost 81 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Minnie Crandall. the notorious woman
who was arrested some time ago by Officer
Sheehan for soliciting prostitution on the
street. and fined 50, was arrested again
yesterday By Officer Cove for similar of
Tense. The officer found her in private
room OF the Last Chance saloon with one
George Scott. They were both brought to
the station, and Scott was sent below on q
charge of vagrancy. The woman. who
gave her name as Minnie Jackson, was
fined SO by Justice Miller and allowed TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

xha Little Ones fasarea . mtg Turkey
ninaers
The kooA ladies Of tie Orphans home
uhe 4nss a. The Armofy yesterday ges The
4arpose al Receiving Tkaak sgiviag offerings
- the chslaFen 81 she hsssae we're made
nxad Is The Nhesasisy shewn hy generous
xf<.xepe rsxvEeioas rolsssi IN 81 asy iear.
<@rkl nv nEeAtiAA the Little ones were assured
benafeuns Thanksssxsng a1nner. With a
szensiEns Supply 81 tevksy ard eraas<rry
661s<
me aAsases did nsas exrsct ~ raantitsent
sapssss - Nas offered. When The Feswnt
ezza1ssty thai betes TIE city II takes late
,.as.sisae9Atsun. tAey weszsier shA1 slse tsasnS
<ts.s.k aE sssa weil&re q efhsFa as mwSh as
11>fs Is. FalIaNtng are the lsssiss who NJ
<&}s<I slas contributors Yesterday Mrs
H1ssey saasregs. Mrs., Jag0b EuFfh. Mrs. !.
= NJ ssseha. Mrs, tsank klsabala. Mrs..
Il. <aaaessoa and Mrs. teresae easlia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
RAE LAKE. SHORE ROAD.

No Freight Trains Today-Sidetraek 70
Blackman Bres-' Mill.
The freigh. trains on the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern railway win be laid OF to
day. bat the IS p. m passenger train 70
Snoh0mish win ran as usual.
A sidetreck about q Gusrter Of mile
long is being put in to the Blacknsn Bros
mill, one mile this SIDE OF SnohOmish. 70
provide for the shipment of manufactured
lumber. The siding viii be completed IN
about ten DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
wILL I'LL d TnAsKFuLs


a Chance for Sweet ChAFisfts Wofk
Today.
William Brown and wife are sick and
starving t0day ~hils others nre enjoying
plenty and The pleasures Of Thanksgiving
day. OLzicer George Cave reported Ct police
headquarters last evening thAt Brown and
bis wife we're found b. him yesterday after
noon in their hut near the North Seattle
coal bsGnkers, between Willow and Clay
streets.
The middle-aged couple we're suffering
from finx. hroaght on by iysentery pro-
dueed BY lack Of proper food. Their
wretched apartments contained no fire, no
bed insufficient bed clothing and no food
Their coadfsioa was indeed lanentable,
and the officer added that this was an OPP
p0rtunity Tor work by the relief committee
or the eharitahly-disposed who desired to
maze others happy Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28


~ fnzan Services ~ Evangelical
fAsfehtx Bshsr Heetfnss.
E1Isr uH{ou services will be held II the
Ieftnt Hhnffhes q tie city. hessnes
6ezf npsoa seFYfcss hasfs ~lh g teEysees
- Dc f'Hflsn.is eiEnfch, TIE hEase9kA's Vii
~ EsfH thknhs. and fNxesM snufpl'ss
E1nE nshtf sisEaaSss fhen fngsisn I'LL
~ - $500 e 5iasi own bnusss g mofsnIp'
nfF nc s'isees e snieil : i'Asl -
ss'fy''fs vi ~ aassa
zz7ssAf srzkkT hEsa9pssT e'sesehs
q - baffefy street MeetoaszA Eptseo.
fixtzs6n Hey hsVfKs =. 1swkapufys
7<<Hf & She tIymoah Aengfe4ationai
<4Hrth. VII pfsheh the sermon - fne
Ni1r ring service commencing ~ n = ~.
Is f'si:3set val y Tie aaEasssi g q. o. =.
80 -. - 49,. $3.50. 49,. -,
8 go ss...., -. ~. ssss. - Wasl.,rr.
;: - S...,.
& -. ....z.. -
RE sS'ssa. wall % nela snss ssensllg ~
- s..s.'.s ls''.as y ne esssss. -,
- ~ !. - =, -
$3.50 3 s.s..,,a qhe ,ralsos, so:,nse ~ tlIe
S<<,.yet a,< - fhe fear "a The Handsome
&<s,.e a sxafei,ls, 3, Eevrnsl, strr.t rear
PIE ana 49, annlv ais ~ l.ola al mat
+ 49, ts5,.s q thI~ irterestss.s oecasfon.
xwss..sa ttfnxnan osesra.
-. ~ 4 q Ks.vs. nassny of ,hs
6 <r.z.sst<> fy,.fh.<..s ,..lssis,. -rlll hola
:, ssss... tu.t.{.. z.s..t,.z -. ~. ef,,~eh ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

A plat Of Salmon bay second addition to
Seattle was fled yesterday with the county
auditor by James Dongan and Mary A.
Dougan. It's rituate in the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter. section !,
township IS north, range east. Thestreeti
are DensmoFe, Orchard, Clover. El6orado.
Yew, Naher. Ballard and Temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

The grounds vii be open 10 lhe pubic.
and ali are welcome free. The game will
~ over IT o'clock. 50 thst the game viii
mot delay prospective Thanksgiving din
ners. Some members OF the Rainier Club
intend vsewing the game from lonr-in-
hand. ard altogether the event looks 10 be
total success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
sFeoNn srRKKT GRADS.
The PiankEnx progresstRK Rapldiy-The
Electric Reads Track.

Att EIAhAttH tFV& fst*ttsk NtAfEtfIty Tie
Electric Reads Track.
The planking % the nossh ssAe al Sec
DAD street. between Iesser avenue ard
University street. Vas practically com
plssssa last evenlHg Only about 50 sees az
The Intersection Is ColumhsA street remains
% BE pl&aks1 Tie Novk et plan king sssis
street has beea rushed with al possible
haste. Street Commissions Alexander
las hA1 - large force as the werk - he
cozaa keep smPlayea. and not rnoznent
haz keen sosf ~ ether causes than grext
diaeuiay h getting luraher and n waiting
Ter the water pres asszi sewers 20 Re moved
1hs cars On TIE electric railway wAirh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
Yat : nlaoadrfnker.

on complaint of Edward Wilson for threat
ening to shoot him. for some trivial trouble
that the men had become involved in. The
testimony given before Justice Miller did
not show Lowden TO be altogether blood
thirsty. and the case was dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
- ruA AKmt
se<.e r1nFrse xaarnaszs4At viii ne ome
AsAasnsasms es she asay.

41e EzeAFfe xaHstaaszssAt viii ns oae
Asmasesnsms ef the 1eay.
4,.e lessnnsaa u the sasee days hscysle
s..,,st.sssssss Al she Arnesy haglstsng tSsnsgat
:. 81 ~ ) ffAkna1 81 the IhRaksgtvtae ssss
s..ls}<s Al al. aoahssess. asaw large
$3.50 ehe. afsax pastkksnk q 8esissa
ss.rkex sn9 eshsg IhSnksesssas satAhlss.
.s'.ls ". il al exceptionally eeess ecnssgsse
:, ....-eslNse ssseh rare tang a. = hlevcls
: s. 1,eE asea eAAnarsseus ~ hesA SEXES.
Il 4 ssss vesx egssn athletes * sAe rsnown
49, lknss q tas Aoxt>- A'ssssssa ssAsa e
~ ..,..s.st tsss.gxsts Sc the Wsess pSy Seattle
: 100 Ftve ss.fess Who lesa 80 weslA ca
!. 1850 NH rassicsFste - csntsstx tAss
: s,<,....I.,.s ztAa kxssax as.l S1sHsxsAv eresss
s....s sssxss wiss ha IS sssseFxssseN - snese
49,, IS any, ssy ga - ranstasHs xss iaa-
49, farns<S exeSss ali fzFtssSgste
So f1xsxn 3saAensH, MssS Jessir CAKE
.s,s* ( Issse u.alssSns Ms Elsse Edwassls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

i Free Exh lhition 81 MANLY sport
Yasmx

4 Free Exh Ehitlpn % 4 Manly sport
Tedng.
The FIRST Ynaseh game If football ever
played II Seattle viii b given AZ the base
bah park on Jackson street today. The
game will be between old college players.
most Of shom are experts and some Of
ttem trained athletes, and the hardy. we'll
pfacsieed boys % the State University. Al
close and exciting game is expected. Time
viii he called promptly at go O'Clock.
viii BE - follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
cnnrht nv aLor.

H g. Martin. afarmer. living near York,
had leg broken few days ago, while en-
gagged Ia handling logs. He had secured
one, when the prop gave way. and the log
rolled back on his leg, crushing IL badly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
Table Attractions,

UmAhE Wofkd.
Neighbours Gtrl-We're going to have
watermelon and green corn for dinner
Our Giri-That's nothing; we're going
20 have my aunt and cousin for diEner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

gAreaSs FazsEsa xessxaasss saesr~rs AS ca.
rs Nasa AsNe -astts sHggWee2 sNRs4ss8 Kseansza
tsseszsA = rs kAss IA AaskaeF1 Fa<sA1 sss9-
re4A N2zss : = Sxssse1 ssgvek k0ssea ksae<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Emsang Is'Aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
Since locating and elegant quarters the popre
have made in getting TO the front as the
CLOTHING HOUSR

Is astonishing Our steady increase of business proves a.
csvey that the road is give the people homes
goods lowest prices 1t doesn't take half glance Cd m
where the finest and largest lines about everything M
mankind can ask for in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

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