davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Double width ell wcoi cashmercs. at soc per
ysri. valued p, 7ac Tokias, SingotTzsn 4 30,
25c. pair stamped pillow shams Chester
Ciesry
Special sale In black silks this week. Tok.as.
SiDegrunan 4 80.
The crowd drinks il. They come in singles
ami doubles to drink IT, They bring their
friends g. drink it. Everybody drink whipped
cream so6s water. stewart Holmes Drag Com
psny. Second and Cherry.
View Fringes in or new trimming DEPART
r mcnf. chester ClearF.
Lace pillo.-sharus in white ard ecru. &c
each. loksss. s!uecrInan q 20.
Persian Bands, Embroidered Trimmings enc
hall regular prices. Our new trimming de-
psrtment. Chester CleSry.
&c, Windsor ties. Chester Cieary.
New gmps 10 our new trimming depart
meni. Chester CleaTy.
Opening new black dress materials. Ches-
ter CtC5TF.
New designs n China silks arriving every
day. Toklss, sin german * Co.
Trimmings at ono half regular prices our
new trimming department. chester tlesgy.
&c, linen sPlashcrs. chester Cieary.
Opening new embroidered dress patterns,
Chester Clear
our New Trimming pepartment-ws VIII
make il = success. Everything new chester
ClcsrT.
Torehon Isees rs - Per ward. marvellous val
ues. Tekiss. S!rrerEaaa 4 ca
OpeBfue new fancy sIks Chester CIssry
~, hems,itehsd linen sPlashefs. chester
CleAEy.
90. sarah silks Chester ClcsFy.
Latest styles In collars, cgEs aud neckwear
TckiEs. S3ngesmsn ( "a.
4 gfana display OF novelty dress goods
Chester ClesFy.
C.eninx new trosdc1oths. Chester Cleary.
Opening OF ane dress goods Chssssr Clesry
Opening today new sress materials. Chcs
ter GlczFy.
Opening rev cashmere fannois- Chester
Ciesry
Neu seufesi India SILKS Chester clesry.
IArgvs, aaa fires; stock = clothing II tie
city. Iosias. o.rGeys2an & f'sN
oar s5ik department = lsrss ei2o1za taT SeS
York grand opening 81 Bes sooe3s chester
ClexEy-
opening new French pattern robes. Chester
Cle&rY.
Knit shxwls see D,s;raf & TNylor.
pr = q johnson. fn connection VIA gen
csAl practice. gives pa-tiraiar sftentioa to al
chrome. nervous and sssccla} cssrs. fGcssa3ng
2yyEeFs.a DIVER cor flaias, affections % tae
k.1neyx. hgsrt a. 4uagS, sra al aslsa1 fiIs-
esses. We have xr@cisi f&Ctstsses Tor tssfl'ie
zeossu-s-sNsTF diseases, re Us diseases an a.
foFuaE - fssnese diseases Osesce, room -
Caloaszt hlor& Garner cesaG3 aEle tt3EEGt4a-
gnst received. new Iine ot striped sgFSAs ~
s.. werfA s. % 4eE3as- stnseFrnsn 4 Co
So pushes, az coaogs SIC per ysss. woEfA 7se-
Tea as sIggsF nan 4 Co
Sew lac e. combination stsl,s, s. wo-;a 81
Tos as. german : Co.
Cashmere Bentrgee. 81 woo. e lnehes si3e 81
20. wcr1h ~ ToAlEs. s-ngrrraAs : -
Ms s. yeang. sSEEerlT lH charge 81 tse Esls-
slgssry Department O. Iaklas s. sang~fuaazst ~
asseu choice stock - millinery On ao1GsTs
ssssserafar 81 a. ~ THtr4 street. tes NeeE Co..
aEhGs AID gAeEry Ikslss desiring t@e -@s@4f
novelties w.. D. zs4! - cal
G5asAzaerA 1aexseE C-S&sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
WAITS IN THE STORM.
A Lonely Journey Across the
Continent.
BARNEY MARTINS EPiSTtE.
Favorable Progress NJ Nork on the Hose.
Denny-8 S.nszx Tour ef the
Hospitals
; MARTINS
BARNEY
EPlSTtE

0Essee- George ShRah1n, while rasruliaaS
Inscr street yesterday morning. ncticed
three girls. aged l.. II and resrectivslv
wandering aboGt the street. apparently
looking for refuge from the storm. He
approached them and learned tnas ali three
xese penniiess and strangers IN the CITY.
The eldest gave the name OF Annie I.arss.
and said she had come 10 Seattle from Gem
t-siia TO seek employment; as domestic.
The other two girls she had pickci UP On
the train between TAcosns and Seattle.
Their names vere Myrs and Laura
Floyd. Jpsn the breasts OF each were
three tags bearing the following inscrip-
aeas; soldiers o-rsaa--ts. 4. f., . odd
Fellow orphan" and "Trainmen and ali
ehaTitah'y disposed persons viii please help
these orphans on their journey" The LAST
.ag also bore travelling directions from
Kansas t'Ity, 40. 10 Seattle. II appears
that the father of The two little girls died in
Kansas City 3 short time sro.
and his friends sent the children
10 thei- mother, who, tor some reason
or ether had come 10 Washington ahead OF
her family. and who is now living Some
where in Skagis county. They started out
with tickets 10 Seattle, and lunch, and de-
pended entirely upon the kindness of train,
men and passengers, whose attention was
attracted to their iorlorn condition BY ihsir
labels. for assistance.
Officer Sheahan took the three waits 70
police headquarters. and Captain kiniey
provided them . stopping place at the
Griffith hoose. Later in the day he Sc
cured a situation IN respectable family
for The eldest girl. The two little ones viii
be- sent by the police IL Join their mother
as soon As her exact location can be
learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
Report af Health officer.

sEArriE, Wash.. Iuly Is. iSsa
sA LteaerGi{e 'Ar Aaeor aad tie Csty
- respectfully submit the annual
-. covering the report OF thls depart
.ap 10 The time 81 the appointment Of
sanitary olilcer, MIR Cummings. and
.saess coming strictly IN the hne Of
ssess '''''" u ''''s NY '"e''i"oe'''E
1,e'taary statistics cover the period
any l. ISIS. 10 July /. lssa.
general sanitary condition Of the
aaasiacaory. The death rate of chill
-'s0ef years Of age Is large. bat this
j ~ afpear 20 or disadvantage when
.ea'enihoFcd Tia; Seattle contains 3
~. proportion % children than any
Wy on the coast. And uoiwita-
n.s, the total death rate
cay risen 20 is per loo
Sas population. and this
anl,s. - '''-'''' "''''''' ''''
way disease appearing in rather
numbers wsS >msliaox. which at
- eFesieue1 80 hecoue epidemic, a.
Pretty generally Distributed. not
- 'Ais coast. boat IN various ol the
= ss.'ss, ana We were constantly en.
oy eases coming ia here, both hv
= water, ba, by - eoauel taxing
q aAve The school children and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
BARNEY MARTIN To his WIFE
He Displays Religious Spirit and Tell
Her 10 Trust I'm God"

He Displays Religious Spirit and Tells
Rer 10 Trust I'm God
The following letter written by Burglar
Barney Martin the day after he made the
murderous assault upon Jailer Pat Farrsher
has just come TO light. 1t was written &c
his wife. who is q prostitute. TIE anomaly
Of burglar and assassin enjcining a
woman OF that kind to trust in God" is
certainly refreshing:
My Dear Wife
You Must not heieaye the papers or the
Jailor Statement III the parer for he WAS
never cut with razor them Marks OF his
face was from one of them fellows hitting
him in the face ! am suffering terrible they
took all the opium from me and have not
had hit for q hours god help me if I have
To 60 another "a hours without III IL will
Kill me for | arm pTitty Gear lead now II
any thing should happen 20 me you 60
home Now good by Dear and Trust in God
and Every thing viii be all right your afTec--
nate Husband Il Martin
Iou can get them to raifel my Jewelry
off for me and give you the money SO Dear
Keep up Your spirit and don't worrie your
Af,ec:ionate Husband Barney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

<upt rusey Satisfied with Their Con
ditiou under the Circumstances.
County School Superintendent Y. 4
Pusey has during the past week been en-
Gagged ia making a visitation % the public
schools al Seattle. Although he has not
vet completed his inspection, h. has Wis
tied nearly. Il not cutie every department,
and Is therefore prepared TO speak OF their
condition.
Superin;eudent rusey says he has foand
All the schools in excellent condition. The
svstern ot grading Is as nearly perfect IS It
ear, tsa with tne present facilities; tie
methods employed in teaching are EaodesE
and The discipline excellent. The teachers
are e.. vorkers-;here are no drones II
thes- hives q industry.
TIE great difficulty superintendent Pgsey
has eb-szvexi Is The cFosaed condition OK
ne schools. notably the Denny and Cen
,raI An.i he does rot see how the best re
suits csn X. obtained unt.l ;his trouble Is
relieved rs the haildsur - more school
houses The Denny school houses 30
rtsf,5is. where there are accommodations for
.,ugv about eGa. In sosas OF the rooms o.
both the neuny an the Central schools
halliday ssssictaS sre held, 50 that some
pup..s NAV come il Ihe morning Aac oiAegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Foundation and Basement Stary Built
I.oeo, 900 Brick Already Used.


walk over Denny hin yesterday, al
though slippery and muddy, was indulgyd
in bv many, who wished 20 see how wfrk
en- the Denny hotel was progressing. Vbey
were amply repaid for their efforts. 1T ~
walls Of the big building are assuming
shspe rapidly, and If rain does not inter
fere, Contractor Potsin says he viii have
the brick work completed by December ].
Already go 90 brick have been used in
LAYING the foundations ard basement story.
II took three weeks and hall 10 40 this
much. Two million more viii
be used. The walls. as they now
appear. form a perfect net work. which
il placed in a continuous line would reach
nearly a mile Contractor Potyin has been
very careful in his selection 81 hrickisyers.
some O; them being artists in their line.
The brick work at Macy o. the angles Is
perfeci With good luck tie carpenters
viii begin placing the fTst-fiooF ioists in
position some time this week.
''Bnf Won knox hos il :, said Mr.. fot-
vim. Yesterday, 'syou can't lay hFick in the
rain. hgt there would te nothing 10 pre-
vent doing 80 If the mortar would behave
aeesutsv"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

William Harrison, proprietor Of the Mon
tana Granite Company, is about to ship 10
Seattle one ~ the finest rieees a work
which has ever GENE oat al the Montana
quarry. o. indeed any quarry IN the north
wet. Is 5 q Polis.aei stone % gray granite
for the Better b!oek ia Seattle, Tor Nhich Mr..
Harrison i furnishing 81 the sAnastone and
granite. This stone j. iouTiesn fret long
two feet thiek AMI one fo3t SIX inches y lese.
and bears upon rs side the words Batter
block IN Letters eszh,een inches long. II
was Cn&TTisd a. tae cuapa1y's quarry on
Ten-Msle and polished ~ tie steam polish
ing works ~ this city Il weighs 4 httts
more than tao &ad : hal tons, The ballsr
block i - he magnificent tFes-iorg
bxss1ing ard The stone Is 10 &c placed oves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Light Number OF Gases Mt Grace-Man,
at isrnxt,is.uee

Light Number OF Gases mt Grace-Many
at Providence.
Fifteen cases altogether are now under
treatment at Grace hospital, much ~
number than usual. of thesqsix ~ pa
tents afflicted with typhoidffeT One
typhoid patient. Edward GkeNlett, the
architect, was discharged Saturday after
an illness OF seven weeks. Mr.. Gauntlctt's
case was severe one. and he pulled
through with some difficulty. a new
typhoid patient. ]. F. Russell, has just
been received No fears are apprehended
that he VIII not recover. There arc no
dangerous cases of any kind at the hos
pitai.
Charles Denee, who suffered lad fall
in a barn on Jackson street about four
weeks since. and who became partly de-
mented in consequence, has entirely reeoy-
cred his reason. and was physically strong
enough to be taken away by friends during
the week.
At Providence there are 49, patients. as
many as have been treated there a. one
time for many weeks. OF these, fifteen
are suffering from typhoid fever, none so
seriously, however, as 10 be considered IN
imminent danger.
Bert DoNie, brought lFbha Gan JUN Is
land for treatment for necrosis, is doing
well. No accident patients have been re-
ceiyed for several days. Albert Monagye,
who fell and broke his back on the Ocean
Dock, last sunday viii recover. contrary
to expectation. but the process Will be
tedious, and he cannot leave his led for a
number of weeks.
John kammerer, "a German, aged p years.
died Saturday night OF typhoid fever.
Early in the week kamfnerer applied to
the hospital for treatment. saying he had
no money nor friends. lie was taken in
by the good sisters and cared for until he
died Nothing is known OF his relatives
or antecedents. He viii probably he buried
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

N me afternoon This II drinking Is The
fsrssn spring under difficulties, hzs tie
caIaTen BEAR IL With remsrkalAe so-tstzs.e
superintendent PIsey thinks there should
- II least s~~snty-fve teachers 81 present
and that one rear from nos Esss instructors
vii be needed.
Very few eoan;rv schools are IN session
a. present. nasnv Of the districts being on.
OF funds. ard others berg aesayea IL. opea-
iElg tie fail Term by boz, no King. wlices en-
cages The attention Of juveniles as vel IS
ssts.sss. The toxins Of Newcastle. nssek
ilsnsoas, rankin and about half cozea
ether cssazigg hsilwicks hare coed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Ballast Island presented az animated SIP
pesraace Thursday. The majority Of It's
regular inhabitants are back from The hop
fields and have taken up their residence on
the old heap. Eesides this. II seems TO he
the headquarters of a good part Of the vis-
i'ing Indians from down Sound and Brit
ish Columbia who have not yet returned
home. Money il Plentiful with al of the
Indians just at present bat they are spend
ing their hard-earned '.chickimun" in the
most approved manner. the klootehmen
investing In garments OF electrical hueS
and the bucks largely in firewaier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Professor Whistles. who was asswsrssses IL
walk On Top Of Lake wash!ngscas's wAsers.
gzTe very clever exhibition To a xgaz1 bus
Apr-ee1stsye Ga&sS2ce YESTERDAY. Professor
NasS1ser's exh.aitson Is similar 10 That os
tartzln PAIL Boy to-. WHO - nseas&s. &
entertained b. crowd at West seattle :
few months sra. >onae one made the efgss
remark after yesterdays exhibition, THAI
the professor would have done much better
had il not leen so slerpy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
TRIMMINGS, TRIMMINGS,

We received a isrse Tot Of trimmings. repre-
senting everything tina. Is rev, in fset YOU
would think we tHsned our store EGto tim
ming store. We are determined 70 make this
department 8 grand success and VIII pay kpeciGi
attention to IT, As an introduction we will
make special sale Of trimmings this week at
one half regular prices. chester CIsagy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
GREATLY REDUCED RATES To WASHING.
TOY D G AND RETf-pN

Account frienRial conciaye 81 knfgii's Temp
lar. the rate viii re sig7 "a for the round trip.
returning 0y Northern Pacific. Canadian Pacific,
Oregon Short Line ar Southern Pacific. Tickets
on sale September %, 50, and October /, root 10
return up 10 and including November ii IL is
necessary 10 call Immediately in order TO secure
sleeping car accommodations, a. Northern
Pacific ticket Office. 10 second street Boston
hfoFk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
Tonight At Tnrner Hall.

Charles Reed, who figures 50 prominently
in The City Directory" has a reputation
that Is national. He has created number
OF the leading parts in the successes which
Hoyt has made during the past tao or
three years. ard by his fertility of inven-
ton and resources has contributed, PER
hans. more than anyone else to the success
o those pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Mr.. =. Y. EgA. at Coon ga2sss. Ia. ar
rived in the city SATURDAY. - look after the
ELECTS Of the late r. NJ. Campsaon, fatally
wounded in an accident in hisSsp ooznty.
Mr.. Erb was ionstir TREND Of Mr..
Caapsscr. and was interested with hiH,
in business enterprises. lie viii remain
until the estate caa i,- settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
MADISON STREET. CABLE rLaNr
4gofor
,7ALr-
6Nhjle


Mr. ! n. Thompson has returned from
san Francisco. where he went week ago for
the purpose Of purchasing plant loYN<F-
son street double track cable road. ~ lille
~ California Mr.. Thompson closed con-
tracts in stockton for ten cars. with the
Walker Manufacturing Company. Of Cleye-
land, o., for engines and driving nlaciIin-
cry: with : hrm in Erie. Pa. for boilers I;
with the Pacific Rolling NH IN san Fran
cisco Tor yokes. rails, etc. The yokcs and
rails viii he SHIPPED al once. the initial
shipment leaving San Francisco on October
=. over 400 tons OF hasalt rock will be
brought from Portland for paving between
the rails Work will Re commenced on the
track AZ crce. and continued II possible,
without interruption unta completed.
The company has not ye; decided upon
location for the powerhou>e, bat hopes 10
come TO a conclusion in day or two, when
active work upon the erection Of a building.
superior tn anything of the kind on the
coast will he built. over ao,0ao brick will
he used TN the ~uokextsCk alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

The members Of the Republican 6iee
tlah deem 1t fsiiEr so return thtir thanks
10 tire chairman and secretary Of the Re
publican central committee for kiaanesseS
extended 10 them. Tomorrow being the
last day Of the campaign, they viii give he
candidates farewell ssrenzkie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Iwili have for sale ,otsy map % all the tide
lands % Seattle and Tacoma covered b. Valeu-
tue script, and showing MI the entries up 10
date together wi:h the date aud names OF Dsr-
Sons fling This map VIII bc corrected daily.
Richard Neyins, Jr., Civil Engineer, k:igen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
SALE OF HANpKERcHIEFs.

We received 500 dozen fine embroidered hand
keFchefs. plain white, slso fancy colors Nery
fine and shear New designs. An importer
lot at dee Gu the dollar. We viii Offer the lot
your choice. 25c each. Some are worth s5e.
chester Cleasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
Qualification of Voters

SIX months in territory; sixty DAYS in
county; thirty days IN precinct. 10 regis
lsaksoaa fereAsaER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
4 CITY'S FINANCES.
-.ry Of the Clerks Com
plete Statement.
|ru OFFICERS REPORTS.
r..ouered Daring the Year
and Carbage-Horfusry
...xfrs-r:eeornmendxtioEs.

.,,o~;ng financial statements are
san the very comprehensive an
-. q city Clerk C. W. Ferris, and
..ss;pts and expenditures Of the
- fscal year commencing June l..
.sssding May 81. is's.
cry FryD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

ne a-cksi entrance. Twelve ether stores
furnished fer this building by The same
Company hare sn aggregate weight Of over
e4sAtv tons rs-aa sfsaswas The Store
has already arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
vt,ssygy Am rNpERwKAR-

A hlg shtprmenf 3uss yfaetivwt We hsFe Fetf
s~ssrtsaeat IS wpcl. oasuraere. co-to2, tAsrSta.
stsle salt sllk hossarF Asd uasirtwv&r. az ssss
81 sfy aSss kagt septyf al s,k So as,d g ts'.
axtuFs1 wu~ss. ell. srtegs losrr f8sn ever,
Ghess0r Ciesrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

SIX months in territory sixty DAYS y
county. thirty days IN precinct. " regis
eF,1s5s,s ssSresSEfH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

ThrasErh pullman xeNsi hQis4 k3sSness aud tsa
lnx cags also gsezs improved s.t8rts1s s.SrFs'-s
taFsssza ssa sAe Esss "a NoFtGef= fscsac al
Fcsc- Onos. - Sscoza slirSf- kSsiSa a-arA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
OPENING NEW KID GLOVES.

Contcfueris, Posters aud M6ther's undressed
mousquetairc batio1cd. laced; iull lines. Ches-
ter CiesTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
RGltOl Addition

The choicest aud mes: slSa;ly residence Local
IL IA TIRE city
Hon. a. q. strave. a.
Non. c. H. nsasorf. chief justice Of Wash
iuSSon 'eFgitury. -
NJ. Leigh :. J. HanL proprietor al the Post
Mr.. ". L. RsGsey. proprietor o; the Eyrnin
fgvsS- ga
Nh Maurice Mevicken %
7. ". Reed, Jr, register Of the raitca states
lsnd cisco. ~
Ma. ". Il. Forrest. county auditor. az
Prosecuting Attorney Sesiin. ca
Nj F. ". Neihroas. renersi raaazger OF the
Seattle, Lake shore s Eastern SallEOad Con-
psty. ~
Ir. f. l. Smith 81
YxPcosecu,in~ Attorney Ronald. %
Mr. FNess J. t,ranl
Mr.. :. r. Frseisr. esasoy.in-chsef Of the
Ksening ffrss. az
NJ, john A. S.slchev, editor. sn-ehicf 0! Frsnk
IsSs,ie's illustrated Newspaper til
Mr.. kdrar =. fiieF. CITY editor Of the FeS.-
Intelligence. e.
Nj. jerome CGtlIn. "a
King county Investment Company go
Mise ". Louise Burns, Of Minneapolis. ln
NJ. J. A. rstk. u Dexter Horton s. Cos
bank ~
nr. j. l. sehnlts, OF Dexter Hortoa & Co.'S
hank %
Mr.. w. o. Came OF G. 4. Miller & Co.'S
bank. %
Mrs. L.. L. Dearborn. Eil
Mt. W. A. Jennings gN
Mrs. Anna May Russell, Cd
Mr. William l. Nils. O.
Mrs. L IL. PlnmmeF. I'd
NJ. RoheFi Aeerueshv. 20
Mr.. Dsniel Warner. 40
Dr.. Clarence 4. Holmes 10
CsptRin J. 4. HATFIELD 40
Mr.. J. Barton Fosaay. %
Mr.. james =. smart %
Mr.. II. NJ. Bennett %
Mr.. Il. A. Frederick. tD
Mr., u. X. Howard CD
Mrs. Ahble ". smith. %
Mr. H. A. Rsner. %
Mr.. n. q Nestermsu. (2
Mr.. George f. Rudlong. 20
Mrs. D. Z. Muiigan. %
Mr.. james Head. a.
Mr.. e. NJ Crawford. ID
Mr.. J.. e. aantIsy. ~
Mr.. Joe n A. Ware. ca
De- C. s, Merrill. a.
Mr. Frank z. ware. ca
Mrs. l. J. oFsrreli %
Mr.. A. sharpe. -
Mrs Caroline Baker stevens o.
Mrs Elizabeth ]. Crawford CD
Mr.. d. ii. RoheFts. ~
Aessrs. isaac and n. Bingham
Ms Martha George. l
Miss Ida ca!te-. %
Mr.. J. b. G. lockwood. %
M. r. A. Garrett CD
Dr. David Il. BOWMAN. %
Mr.. JauseS q. GtIies. i2I
Mr.. George Hart!g. %
Mr., q. FAX. %
Mr.. Alexander Duncan. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Deficit. June I.l@9 ,..
FIRE FUND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

The Republicans of the First wyd III
close the campaign tonight with a f(sS<and
genera. jollifcatiou Al their headquarters.
on the corner of Third and Washington
streets. They extend a cordial invitation
10 al members and friends to attend.