davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
New York Legislature.

ALBANY, Feb. 5.-Among the bills intro duced in the house were one to create a Hahnemann hospital at Rochester; ordering removal of the news stands from the elevated railroad stations in New York to pay salary for unexpired term of any supreme court justice retired by age, or to his heirs if re moved by death; appropriating sl,5OO for monument at Gettysburg, Pa., to the Eleventh separate battery, omitted by mistake from the Gettysburg bill; appropriating S42, 900 for completing the state armory at Saratoga; that when the corporation of the G. A. R. is dissolved its property shall revert to the state and be preserved in a museum; authorizing boards of education to establish school savings banks, no pupil to be entitled to deposit more than $1 a week. In the senate eulogies were pronounced on the late Senator Lowe, and memorial resolutions were adopted by rising vote. Several bills of private or local nature were introduced Governor Hill vetoed two local bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Protects Against Official Cruelty.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Hundreds of meetings to protest against the treatment which William O'Brien is receiving il, Clonmel jail are being held in all parts of the country, and are at tended by all classes of people. The move ment is gaining strength daily, and can scarcely fail to induce the government to modify its course toward NIT. O'Brien and the other Irish political prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
End of . Long Cruise.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-After an absence of over three years in the waters of China and Japan the United States man-of-war Juanita arrived home, and was detained at quaran- tine as precautionary measure. The cruiser came back via the Suez canal The last port she touched was St. Thomas, where she put in for coal and fresh water in January. Tho Juanita is commanded by W. c. Wise, has e crew of eighteen officers and 2O5 men, and an armament of eight guns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Fluctuations in Senatorial Fight.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 5.-The sena- torial situation has changed slightly. The first ballot resulted in Kenna receiving 40 votes, Golf 39, James Basil United Labor) 8. Dorr voted for Daily. The second ballot showed a loss of two votes for Kenna, Dorr voting for Brannon and Messrs. Merrill and Shnnklin for John M. Rowan. Another bal lot was then taken, on which Dorr joined the Rowan force, Merrill came back to Kenna, but Shanklin again voted for Rowan. The joint assembly then dissolved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Empress Frederick Indignant.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Empress Frederick is much distressed by the publication of the Bismarck article in The Contemporary Re view, and is particularly indignant that the authorship or inspiration thereof should have been ascribed to ner. She denies all knowl- edge of the article prior to its publication, and is reported to have said that had she been aware of the intention of its author to publish 1t all the influence she might have possessed would have been used in the direc- tion of preventing its appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
The Interminable snow-Alley Case.

Inc InterminADI0 ShOW.AHoy C0ao.
 DEDHAM, Mass, Feb. 5.-Col. Ingersoll, counsel for Hon. John B. Alley in the famous Snow-Alley suit, has filed exceptions to the ruling of Judge Aldrich, who refused to set aside the verdict of $54, ,575. 75 in the plaint- iff's favor. The exceptions will go to the supreme court A large amount of evidence. occupying 100 pages of type written legal cap, accompanies the exceptions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Miss Mary R. Fleming has brought suit against ex-United States Senator John J. Patterson for breach of promise. The plaintiff claims $50, 900 dam ages. She alleges that in November, 1885, the defendent promised to marry her. She says the marriage, at his suggestion, was re- peatedly postponed, until June, 1887, when he ceased correspondence with her. Miss Fleming also ayers that the defendent entered into an engagement of marriage with Jane Barron, of Hollidaysburg, and also broke his engagement with her, when he afterward married Mildred Frank, of Waukesha, Wis. The ex-senator is given fifteen days in which to file an affidavit of defense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Captains to Be Tried for Cruelty.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Charles T. Beauchamp, Severn W. Croswell, William Croswell and John B. Wallace, all captains of oyster dredging vessels, were before United States Commissioner Bond on the charge of cruelty to the hands on their ships They were all sent to jail in default of bail for hearing on Feb 12. Noah Ward and Albert McNamara captains of oyster pungies, were similarly treated at Crisfield on the same charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

New Lease of Lie for Bald Knobbers.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-The Chronicles Jeffer- son City special says: The supreme court ad- journed to the 18th inst. before they had reached the case of the Bald Knobbers who are under sentence to be hanged on the 18th inst This will necessitate respite of the condemned men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Stlll Another Story.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A correspondent tele- graphing from Brussels asserts that when the door of Prince Rudolf's room was forced open beautiful Bohemian lady of rank was found lying dead on the floor, with a bullet wound in her head the prince having first shot her and then himself. The story finds credence in Brussels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
A Horse Problem.

Readers of The Chicago Journal are puzzling their head over this problem: A sells B horse for $80, and afterward buys it back for $70, and then sells it to c for S100. How much does A make by the two sales? The original cost of the horse does not enter into the proposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Elevator and Grain Burned.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 5.-During a high wind last evening .at ' o'clock Browns ele- vator, one of the largest in the city, caught fire and burned to the ground. The elevator is total loss, together with 80, 900 bushels of grain. The loss will aggregate $5O,O00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Acknowledged His Guilt.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 5.-Buell Keeney, of East Long Meadow, who was arrested on Saturday for causing the death of his father, Isaac Kenney, by striking him upon the head was arraigned in the police court on a charge of manslaughter. He pleaded guilty and was held for the superior court, bail being fixed ct ,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
New England settlsrs for Alabama.

New England Settlers for Alabama.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-Sixty persons, mostly capitalists and owners of property at Fort Payne, Ala, fifty-one miles southeast of Chattanooga, have left here on the Queen and Crescent railway for that locality. Most of them are from New England. They are equipped for making permanent settlement at Fort Payne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Balfour Is Frightened.

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-It is reported that, owing to the menacing language used at the Phoenix park meeting, Mir Balfour has obtained spe- cial police protection and taken extraordi- nary precautions against disorder The police guard in the park has been largely increased and strangers are not admitted to the grounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Winter Comes at Last.

PLArTsBURa, N. Y., Fob. 5.-Ths mer- cury registered Ss degs. below zero; 2S below at Plattsburg; S6 below at Champlain. Ice on Lake Champlain is from six to nine inches thick, and teams are crossing the lake at this point.
 LEWISTON, Me, Feb. 5.-The mercury was reported 40 degs. below zero at Rangely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

A community in Nebraska opposed to lynching recently, to teach a lesson, gave a desperate what might be termed an introduction to Judge Lynch. They put into the air few times. Then he was told to go and never return. He went.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
They Looked Like Abscondsrs.

TORONTO, Feb. 1.-Two men answering the description of John E. Sullivan, the abscond- ing county clerk of Indianapolis, and Thomas O'Neal, his chief clerk, arrived here on Satur- day night late and put up at one of the prin- cipA hotels under assumed names. They left Sunday night for Montreal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
NAUGHTY CLAUDE.

When little Claude was naughty once, At luncheon time, and said He'd not say Thank you" to mamma, She made him go to bed, And cover up and stay two hours; So when the clock struck two, Then Claude said, Thank you, Mir Clock, I'm much obliged to youl"
 James Whitcomb Riley in St. Nicholas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
Kilbride, M. F., Arrested.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Mr. Denis Kilbride, mem- Der of parliament for South Kerry, was ar rested at Leicester under the crimes act He was enthusiastically cheered by the crowds in the streets, who also hooted and groaned at the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

The grave of William Penn is reported to be in a sadly neglected condition, only fimsy slab of stone stuck in the ground marking it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
O,Brian Still Weak.

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Mr. O'Brien continues in . weak state, but there has been as yet no abatement of the severity of his treatment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

Warnings have been issued that Raphaels "Entombment of Christ" in the church of St. Peters, in Perugia, has been stolen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

Weather Indications.
 Colder; snow; southwesterly winds, becom- ing high; northwesterly gales on the coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
It May Be So But You Will
 Doubt It,

Boys and Children's Pants 29c, 49c, 6sc, 95c. In patterns, in quality and make they are superior to any thing shown in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

Death of 8 Chicago Clergyman. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Rev. George Charles Street, canon of the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul here, died at Winter Park, Fla, aged 75 yearA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05

PARIS, Feb. 5-The Opportunists are ac- lively plotting to bring about the overthrow of the Floquet ministry. M. de Freycinet has held an interview with Gen. Boulanger and offered him seat in the cabinet which the former expects to form in the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-05
U. s. &-C Co.
It May Be So But l Doubt It!

Competitors will say they can beat the U. s. & Co.'S special pant sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
err NOTICES

EI8HTH 4TREgT TAX N0IECE-THE TAX
r. tes5s4 ky me city cpunCf "a ire district
gTssss1 ~ ugGl aAnce No kg-E, - pFnTt4a tJr
sns gr2dlae ~ EsssHth xtrees from HosHu sIssst
- Issaf street aT4 constructing ssGsss1
fhs-essa - sos dae ar6 TsayEh e. fke or = e
sns r{sg tFsSsgFes AL tsxsx Dos ws30 withs8
hersv AsFs "a sAe 8rxg Publication @t tbss ustse~
wki pe aez Are5 tellag leEt penalty Ct FeF
Feut a5dssl All Interest A. tie EA1R as 50 FRF
GEES eharzr& CW FKKasz city Clerk
Fsrss tehss ca1aa q ssrfs uesiee OEfsss7r iss7
TO- T8 sTREEE TAX HaEIC SHE TAX
/ aaxae1 fF tAs stfT ea9cs g tAe tlstrtCs
created hy or1 aRs1Es Ne eye - EseaSh2 Eos
- E@sxs s8fesg. s~a goas rwettax ssze4A / .
sAsHFaN. Is raw aHs al saEste a. tes n@see 81
zaz rifN ErezE@reg a kAErs uos rzsf s1tGs "a
aatF EAFs - 7Ne @FS rshstr&tse9 - t&ls Hl8tf7a
- ka 4er ass E<4s 81. neGL y a&0AtE - ~
eeuL saaas AZ lHfeysst a. tA@ Fsfe O. q pr
exrs eAsfzs8 Cw FEEEz@. ~ CssF6
F8Fas pae.gc ksloK e rs aDssce. oezsae- = &ss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

1fssg,A oei. - Use sollop sgE ariieles
hofFoT@zloa have 1svea Gle3
afs-te { Tacoma E'evtrse Es4lsae COM
q >es,Ge Csrs1al etscE sssaa lss} srHs-
luasa L. SeaiTttg James A. Ese&
jLaeeY. thas, a. freHeh lsvaat
farru. AnxUs Mcintosh levuara
e. 1eha Arther os5est to b.s15.
n.a1aEsts and operate ~trrea rs3i-
eaa Seattle aa3 EsIlfaa
"sa Is.eHa i'am comHsay, o{ Tata-
sl eia<&. ss9 @o Erastaes kufas
4a1ti Nas>oa MeAassteFz chsest-
r 'a3arFss sra ssTssfE.Elrsl lands
a+S Iaas gs >ew York 1859 N@sh.as
sesA. s.oas. >sa too ga sseea~~ n !.
4 'e-.e- }ieafy Il, Osas ksr. 1easn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
AN IMPROBABLE EUMoR.
That the Canadian Pacific steamers Are
About Ia he Withdrawn.


About To he Withdrawn.
SAs FRANCISCO, Oct. GA special from
Ottawa. Ont, says: The tTAns-Pacific
steamers hetNeen China. Japan and British
Columbia will after November - stop run
ming. The government and the Canadian
Pacific railway have been notified by the
steamship company that il is determined
81 terminate the contract with the railway
company. There seems 10 he difficulty
with connections. both on the Atlantic and
Pacific.
News OF the abandonment Of the Allan
tie fast service aud the trans Pacific service
wsre almost simultaneous The announce
ment was quite unexpected aud viii cause
the railway great Inconvenience and loss in
the future Just as the Canadian ports are
striving - tear some Of the Eastern trade
from san Francisco. This move is con-
sidered fatal 70 the mariame hopes OF the
Canadian Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
SPELL NoTIcr

NoTTCE-THE Pt- BLIC AND ALL PERSONS
~ having business engagements win the I'M
derslznea are heFeby notified that ] have given
4. Z. Ckrr8il esq ROOMS 81, - and - Bns&en
bloek fan power 81 attorney, with and thrOuEh
whom. until further notice, all my business
affairs must Re settled VI J. CAsEsSEE
seattle. r., October % iss7.
SsPECEAL %UIICE-AT THE REQt EST uF
- msRy trends hereby announces myself ks
eNudiaato for reelection ~ The ofsee 81 sChool
clerk OF pfstg3c4 No. Z. and respectful y reQ#ssf
TIE sHsraEes o. the people 81 tne snsuing esec-
.inn. 2 A. HAWTHORNE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IA PUB.
- chssrd tbs entire Interest 81 a. r -e&lsn-
DER al creditors naHsS eofne forward &G3 settle
tier AroomnEs w4Eh Wi}3IHm q DDaneB - my
seq before EovsF hser ie ~ sait via be insfs.
EMiest 20 CO. iect the sAuae. }aNEs AEALAf.
sasff3e. Vi asa.- UcZ D lssA.
NoTICE 10 0fRfETORS-FLASS FOR
eattsEas, SIS saE 1slUTT res8szsseh. A29. city
ans esunfy g1srs A. loves rates J. Fg;ediandes.
arehfsnes 80 t'alaHzktz sfreef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
NnTfcr or DFxsoErrTov.

NOTICE THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
~ fore xlsting between y. 81. HAMILTON and
" Waits, Haaef tbs hr2a gaalv ot Hamilton
& N aliis. - this cay. By mutual consent. dis
solved W Wallis assuming all liabilities and
soliciting al debts. " a. Bsu'ltoa retiring
and - J. v al4ls continuing ssid eastress.
". -. HAMILTON
". j Wallis
Seattle. wssh, ostober =, tsss.
NOTICE So THE PARTNERSHIP HEREF0,
y fore existing fe1wsen pSxsd kesiegT ard
a. IS fs0nsstfts unaef tl5a dgza name of y sSh-
innfaa Rrooaa Morks. 81 seattle. N&sa =
hesahF dissolved ~ aantisag consent = kel-
Eara & Co Wi eoiAeet al ht{tS dee ssis " ssh
ingtau BfaeEa y sgks and szxarDs 81 llsel3i i3es.
DAVID kEaGuaG.
T. " G0NSEET
TIE Business viii be eonttanea b. u. kslioES
& Eo
NroTIcE~THg PAE1Nt RsBIP HERETO.
~ f1es existing bsi ssen David keifosg sd
e. n paauesg 8neeF tie arrn usEae 81 Wish
tUxtssu BrecTr weiss a1 seattle, " ssh.. = here
fv 8 isSs3fxess Is qaatGs} s3useat Il Kellogg 4
co y ratiegt e4l bals A9e ss.8 NHs1iAsiou
Bracn Wagks a2a ass rae a. liabilities
DAVID kgl1ssss.
e. a. naNNE1T
Tss business wIlI be eansEuued o. Il, Eeiiasg.
4 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
TO ErasE

rFNo IEAsE-FOR A TERM 0F XEAES-A
4 due stoTef0om aus a large. well-lightes:
aseaneut ia Rev brfek, vel located. ready
OcicEsr IS. 1ss9. Stratfon. Davis & Shanks.
roora 2. KHRaa block
no AEAsE-OFFICE AND MECHANICS
shnn 20 lease very cheap desk room S.. }.
Fr.p1lsader, architect, S07 Columbia street
no LEASE FOB FINE YEARS FINE BRfCIs
4 buii9Ing containing one hundred rooms
6l8 second street, geom three.
RIO IRAsE~FOR A TERM OF FIVE YEARS.
good wharf With store snd warehouse.
small ssesk q geuefs merchandise ioE sale
gfstsp. 8 rsre haeExSu for lave mas. &, L. HID
hi 49,. nhArf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
Notice of School Election.

Notice = hereby given that on Saturday. No-
veFateF 2 Is8e. Vt the Aruory. on tni0a street
In school district 80. 0ue II. ia tho city u -"
sfs8e King noamsy washington territory.
school election wl8 Re held iQT fhs etEctDa %
tnree school directors for said school 4istfiet
Also for fae election II a sehoos clerk for tss
ensuing wear,
Ths - Is sail open 81 ons ll} = IN. afld ega.
ttnue oren ffk4 seven IN ~ rs
ggafaA -~asasa w. r. sa gsssfa fsar ad Fssa
WILLIAM IL WE@HE3
j y FAfNk
~ ri. TAYLOR.
q Ii. HEEiE 8ON,
Directors 81 - hess DssFset "a. !.
n H&wTHoRsE GseFk q szzd ~ hgol BfsGFieE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
sofHaTT NorGc9x.

Il teeis evafy Taarstny eeenEaEs - ; a'e38e (,
ia tss hs5 81 seattle sssage. A9Fla szAtt5e Al
NseEa 81 - "a fsls uTs}e- good Standing &rs snss
alaliy .nvirs6 - stsgra4
1T wTYg Hr1T- @ssrss3rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
ArEsossRtrHREx

AsfFFNGToS TYPEAgEEEE HK*fs
~ 4ukTssFs.-zsEnzErzg hsgs fzss1gss,lss. saqFs.
haz1 AL gyysWTszGg HasE gxaZfeas Egpse
w-satezE gcz cd E9sg1 >. Nsw1n ssock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the district court OF The Third Judicial di&
trict 0f Washington territory. holding terms 81
Seattle King county In the matter Of tbs III
solveney Of b. 8 Hansen, No. T,S3L
To the creditors % said p. :. Hansen. ins3lVent.
Won npa each OF ycm are hereby notified ~ 10
ard nrpear on the ilth day Of November. issa.
hefoTe the Judge Of said c0nrt 81 chambers ~ IA
open court, at the coSr' noH*r ~ ths city % Sc
attie. wash., t. show cause why the prayer 81
sssa b, 4 Hansen, inaolyeHt. should pot 10
grated
= e HOPKINS, Clerk Of said Goufk
IS W. HANSON, Deputy.
FzateH seattle. 0etobef :, issa
Peterson PenneiAther, Attorneys Tor Pesi-
tlosSSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

JACK slS--BKos N-Al seattle. VAST. OstooeT
"a lss4 by kev = y gampbell, NJ " a.
Jackson aud Miss Mabel A. Brown, bogh 81
Seattte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

gERkawgV DkFAHgMKwT.
CFFErK or CoNFzN8LxEs - EffK GEGNENcStt
MksHgNa Hapz ~ Esss-
NBEgE&s b. sst5s iaszuFrs Gsssseaee presented
- TIE uasssFs zass3, e nAs bss9 Eaasts - ssSssE
isaf TIE NasA0a National Sax q ssstfss. =
tse kfF 81 So sls. ia tie casHtg II Nluz, am4
tesrat8gF u sk@8aa tau. hes psiNa mlth Al
TIE Engvss @az uf tAs stasAseA "a faae Naisea
STATES. res.ntrS4 - b. SuHa PIES Nsts tsss9se Aa
Esssse a. kg hsssl h& aatuexfEsl - S0saaaafta fs
A8gsness ~ N kgE
Nsw. faefafara E9ssr5 8 iAesF. su5f-
Flse Hsmsoa Sasseasf R&nx G. aslse. in 5he
s8Fy ~ hezssa 81 she fSaEsg s. .8aE AL tEsF4.
tory as aah astes ia maga8F5zs3 81 Gers gs.e7fs
s1a H@g - 9t A4A&gaE. ~ eseY sea R issees8a
essgaaa ae.sarss sas fsxs sezszsa % tsa8 lssissa
go sHfFR ~ tas agssS sfaEaE
r. sess wseae w.s5gsaf wsi0sas mT asss5 aez
sszl e Hs.as ss.z gsjA Gag q -
MssnF kstEsfH.
~ E&aA CszEfFzs ssT IS 81. srrgsaegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

reaar-zu1s sf8voss~3 - kslss'zs SIRE aa a ssI
sae =. fee Nsea faAEa ossee &-s A2-
s.arEhz Sass + = aaFrv fsseF- 3.CA-
IS. e gte'es Sats pans ,a,se -. Aea.s
Eass TaEaa U Bss5oE. 4.es' 3 SEA-
rssr aaa A hafrta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
617 Third Street.

Asvertlse saeuss nader 81 heaas el Lost EeauA
F,,F sa.e .fr Seat sr3 Sskua1laas S@ees wg}
Be- fesestass ~ the rate 81 gsu.s woe3 ;1z tea
rr.f s.ssvtsass fcvas a a1ya for "a p sllsc,ls
iussssas. fayHaen4 s3wsys 70 Aayaace-
NcTfg E-T6s husgnEss csses - f1a Pa*E -
rvtrtr r,.css vgglI Aerqsf5es Aeesea 9aJa IE e. Fs
tssss4aal 4gsergis, -sT1.s Wiz he tscssEes saR Ga
- naae
The aa.aaeFnn testers ane saslGsaE advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
GEORGh |. lIEACHAN

81 see Ilso3sasne 62xl2a foot loi. Eleventh
sEqe-t ReSt a1Hw arr
- SOC 'uzs+cT Ntagh aH8 Virginia
= .0ue.- f4sIf-~, earacs fisshs su3 Ash streets.
sIsA par ssfe fuT grtst uo7fb Ut RAFeuaA Hzrk
an FAslruas s.Ns hSs vH.Gauie fFo nlaEe ogl
lzAH MAJ 81 slsal5.
81 ooe tH uav fnt h1srA. e loss In Lass
SECOND a&3ss yusf ngrta uf lgsea Anae
Town
$3.50 Bes waoa l4t oa Transportation }tne
@sa eco Ser ; t su1t 'ct sn sne HErut district
"a SEQ tgg f13l b.olk 0p t7sea lahr slactgie
g1eg1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

ID Wall street for Front street Cable Railway
Co. will be received 81 power house, second
and Depot streets.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR SEALED PRO.
~ possls win be received : the board OF
eounty commissioners of kieP comfy. AL the eli
fee OF the county auditor. in sestfle, Washing
ton on or before Monday, the llth day Noyem.
Der. lss3, a. 1889 O'Clock m. Tor furnishing sll
materials sud labor for greCung and completing
The courthouse for King county. Rt seattle
Washington. Ia accordance with the drawings
aud spsciht atoms prepared by " a. BittAie,
architect, and now On die IN the architects Of
ice IN room IS. Phiunsy block, at the corner
OF Front and seneca stress ia Seattle,
accompanied by certified check
on some local bank in The sum Of Ten
Thousand Dollars tyl0,Oo000l and made pat able
% the order OF The Treasurer OF King county,
Washington" IS a guarantee that, ia, ease the
award oil the contract shall be made ta him, the
SAID contractor shall enter into formal con
tract and fHrDlsh good and sun lent bond ia
the sam Of the contract price, according 20 law.
M proposals win he considered unless accom-
Panied by such certified check. The COM mis-
sioueTs reserve the rigat 10 reject any all The
bids
Dated this Ilth day of October, lssa.
County Auditor and CLERK OF the Hoard Of
Couaty Commissioners OF King county, Wash.
inetou.
A esEssMENT ROLL, Ash STREET GRADE
~ Notice Is herebY given thar the assessment
roll for the grading Of Ash street, from Depot
street 70 Harrison street, aud constructing
sidewalk or both sides thereof. has been fled
with the undersigned, clerk OF the city Of Sc
attic; and further notice Is hereby given that
tia said Fo.l IL open % public inspection A. the
sfsice OF said clerk in the city hall, and viii re-
main oTen for Inspection Hnui FRIDAY. October
II. Iss9. az 5 O'Clock p m. and that eli persons
feeling themselves sxgrieved BY any aRch a.
sessment- Ilay apply 20 the common council az
sad eity 60 have The same corrected on said On
tebeg - 1888, st o'clock p. n. al the council
chamber In the city ball
CIV FERRIS. Clerk
Date Of first publication s@ptemhsr - 1ss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
No FRIEND BABE uER FAREWELL
when the HnnsescepeF Called Mrs.
Crnrknr She Wa Dead.

when the nnnsrscePeF Called Mrs.
Croker She Was Dead.
sAN FRAEcisco, Oct 29.-D DIR. II ~. Fisk
for several years family physician ~ Mrs
Charles Croeker, now makes the statement
that not 4 single relative or friend wit
messed her death last Sunday. Tie states
that he called ON her Sunday morning for
some light aiiuent. au8 remarked that he
would cali again that evening.
soon thereafter Mrs. Croker retlred Ia
her room aud asked the housekeeper TO
awaken her AZ { o'clock that afternoon.
She lell asleep. as she wished 60 80 out for
"a drive When the housekeeper went 10
call her she was dead In bsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

MARRIED

owENs-gu seattle. october y. ts-9. TO lhc wiie
uf h. r. owens. son.