davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
INTERCEPTED AT GILMAN.
The Man who Took Van Werts
Rig Pays all Expenses.

Early last Thursday morning a
Young man giving the name OF
Thomas Fitzgerald hired horse and
buggy at Van Vert Bros. livery sta
BILE on Jackson street, for the ostensi-
bic purpose of attending the funeral
of his mother. who, he said had died
The day before at her home near Rem
ton. He was given the best single rig
and horse In The stable with the I'M
dsrstanding that he was to return be-
fore night.
Friday and Saturday passed with
out returning with the outfit. and this
led the liyerymen TO believe that he
had stolen it, Accordingly, late Sat
urday night they placed Deputy
Sheriff Noolery on the track.
Early Yesterday morning Deputy
Woolery commenced teiegraphing in
all directions and before noon received
a dispatch from James Parks, justice
OF the peace Mt Gilman, that FitZ-
gerald was there with the horse and
buggy. He was instructed 10 send
Fitzgerald and the rig back in the Gus
todv of an officer.
Deputy Sheriff Reuter- arrived here
about 8 O'Clock last night with Fitz-
gerald. who at once settled with Van
vert Bros. for the use of the rig. and
paid all the expenses they had been
put 10 in finding him. He explained
that after attending his mother
funeral he had started out To take a
look al the country and was on his
way back TO Seattle when arrested at
Gilman. Ii Is believed, however, that
Fitzgerald intended 10 leave the
country with the rig. but found it a
harder matter than he had anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
Wins $4,000, but His People Do Not
share in His RejpiciBg.
Iausing. Mich, specisl.


The Rev. Frederick Mayer, pa tor
of the Evangelical church. is liberal
minded gentleman, but his congrega-
ton was shock ed this morning to hear
that he had been investing in lottery
tickets, and dumbfounded when they
learned further that he had bagged
50, coo in a recent drawing. Mr.. MAYER
l. abont - years old and we'll educated.
He says he bought the ticket just as
he would get married or take any
other hazardous step, and that he was
overwhelmed when he discovered that
be had won big prize. He declares
that he can see nothing sinful in
acquiring money in this way. and he
has put the money in bank until he
can find suitable investment. On
the other hand. the church society
sees considerable harm in the transac
ton, and there is likely To be an early
vacancy in the pulpit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
INCANDEsCENr LAMPS.
How the Wick is Put la and tn .
Globe Exhausted.
Scribner's Magazine.

ScriDners Magazine.
Let US turn next to the glass-blow-
ing department, where hundreds OF
girls are employed in all the delicate
and skiilful manipulations involved
in the glasswork of these lamps. The
first step is to take two minute pieces
Of platinum wire, one end of each
having been shaped into little socket
capable of holding the enlarged end
OF the carbon fiiament; and, after
mounting them in a small lathe.
chuck, to wind melted glass blower S
lamps. around these platinum wires
until they are for some distance ini-
bedded in glass and formed into a
structure such as is seen in the lower
part of the ordinary incandescent
lamps. Into these glass and platinum
supports are then inserted the en-
iarged ends OF carbon iilaments. In
the meantime small glass TASKS.
made by the thousand at the
glassworks, are passed through
a variety OF manipulations by
which small glass tube is attached to
what would be the bottom of each
flask. and its neck is shaped so as TO
receive the glass socket carving the
platinum wires and the carbon fila
ment. AZ the proper time this socket
Is dropped into the prepared flask, and
by the manipulation with the glass
blowers lamp and sieight of hand
which Is simply marvellous, the glass
socket, with its carbon filament and
connecting wires. Is sealed, by fusion
of the glass itself, into the neck of the
flask. The girl holds in her left hand
the glass flask by the glass tube which
has been attached To il, and i'm her
right hand the shears with which She
at times holds ana shapes the glass
sockets and neck of the flask. The
next thing to be done with the la,nps
Is TO exhaust them. For this purpose
they are attached 10y the small glass
tubes before mentioned to radiatipg
glass connecfors, and these are in turn
attached to the pumps, while at the
same time electric connections are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
THE SCHOOL BOOK TlHG!E.
Both Meetings Of the Territorial
Board Illegal.
TIE ola SERIES WIN Not Bs Changed
VDless Ordered ~ the
Courts.

The school books in use 1rterri-
tori for the lsaSt two year Ill con-
t;mue il use until the state may other
Wise or on. At the Jnsy meeting Of
the territorial boaTti oil education GER
tain text books were changed. Aftor-
nsy-tsenerAl Metcaife advise she ooara
that these changes were illegal ana
void. and ST the August meeting the
board rescinsied its action, whereupon
lvison. Biskensan & Co.. OF
New York. publishers of the new
books sought TO be introduced,
brought suit Ia compel the
hoard % execute is contract entered
into at the July meeting. Justice
II snforsl declared the proceeding of the
August meeting Illegal. and hence
the rescinding order Was Invalid
The board holds, upon the advice of
the ATTORNEY general. that its action at
the July meeting was Illegal and void.
and this being the case, the board can
not assume any other position than
that the text books in use before the
July meeting must remain in use until
the state in its own good time under
takes To make change. This position
must be respected by all school otfi-
GERS. regardless OF the assertions of in
terestes parties, unless the courts
order otherwise.
ANY course other than the above.
says Territorial superintendent ]. III.
Morgan, can only lead 10 confusion,
general litigation, injury 10 the
schools, and expense 10 the people
This ma tho tsafa zNf III tsf,. a IN
resembling its July resolutions, TO
avoid. Had the July action been al
lowed 70 remain, and the new books
introduced, ana afterwards, as the
board were advised, and bell eyed
might be the case, their adoption de-
ciared illegal and void. great and un-
necessary expense would have been
entailed upon the people, and injury
inflicted upon the schools. As il
now stands, any party iii interest,
by bringing the proper action. can
have tie case tested. carried TO the
supreme court. and finally settled. 1t
II needless to say that whenever one
suit Is thus brought, if it should be
finally decided against the board, the
proDer order would be promptly made
10 Garry the decision into effect
toNSHuut Tie Stdtc III tue Hitdfi-
Gme the schools must use the books
they now have, until, if any further
suit IS brought, such suit is finally
settled. As this will necessarily re-
quire some months. no apprehension
need be felt on the part OF school Off
GERS that in any event any books will
be changed during the coming school
year: and the board is advised and
believes that no court win ever direct
the Introduction OF the new books.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
4 RAID o> yAGRANr WOMEN
Eleven sire Arrested Ia Heuss. an
ktnK and .gaeksnn streer.

About ~ o'eiosk LAST night THE TO
sire made another raid upon falsea
@oHsea wh0 persisted ia pursuing
zAetr f1esarloas irssie asssug the kiua
ssrse' bridge ard that part 81 Jackson
street. sa~aye tle ga works.
of.icers Peer ard shsahan. assisted
~ ts0 sreeazss H.sdc the roundup.
as pFtage wSs fff~g visited. aud e5ehf
Song~Ts, al fuistEes~es ess .aeFiss. ~err
aFreessxs. Chsgsss CarFan, the -.
pusstf au band * ore IS she women.
= A. slsSs arrested ~ CAPTAIN Peer. bat
"a relexsez az ksaea aavters anon Ais
0&a Fsru<n fstsgr fa1 ssFahsr. =
aeti>s sas tie p0sy ens on Jackson
street sAaf s&s feans. Ia have ccrss-
pants The asassrvss and Use inmates
sess ARRESTED
Justice Miller vas sras for and ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

The Rain Has = Checking Effect
Ipcn Fever fnttepts

Since the rain of a week ago the4
has been a marked decline in the nur&z
Der of typhoid patients seeking care
at the city hospitals. At no time has
the number of cases denoted more
than the sporadic existence OF this dis
ease in the city.
AZ Providence hospital there are but
twenty eases OF typhoid from all quar-
tiers, and none OF them dangerous.
There are 10 patients. in the hospital,
the greater number of them suffering
from mild ailments or triiiing acct.
dents. The only case in which a fatal
result Is expected is of an unknown
man diving OF Bright's disease. Miss
Schaetler. of steiiacoom, from whom a
cancer was removed last Tuesday, is
recovering rapidly.
Grace hospital has but one case of
typhoid and no serious cases of any
Kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

~ s~nxh<rs wese VERY interesting -
s.5arp<~sssx ; Glass 81 efcan papsss M
e<nrh<r wsexi fbe=e zFKamsHss:
THE eject ~ mi-<peHt years eau-
rot - rpueUved by fefeufancee Inc
axt<r life H. NOT xifoxvth>F dfsssncs
frr,ru sbfs one. bat hears ones mat
vta.,sfsxv me -snse The Creator
s.s1vl.t r. kvsyu ssstyvx shsn the creature
ervxf.d. A man rafnsasly snffers the
.f.rsrguss,ces s.f his sa5s5e<sis IN this
lie. Can ! man usdo the past ~ re-
r~nszrer7 He Cannot wipe on OF
undo the pass nor recover lost oppof-
rssrisies by repentance
earEen sEvs serEs
S~rySe.. "a the First PTe~Ess terrain
ehurss. were held Iva the ArrsoTy sail
Ger Ernest c. ssufsh held service ~
the chapel Of the I University. The at
.ensisnsr sss large
The psshlie installation Of Rev
George A Te~sshery, Of the ffs-
mouth Congregational church. J. 20
take place On September 10.
The Hsb~sxs are making prerars-
siosss o. celebrate Yorss kiprer. their
xew Years day Of this w0fid. Sas,
which xils he 9Th day Of september.
In North Seattle service was heid IN
the Secorsd Presbyterian chursh, oy
Rsv q. Parsons. His morning sub
le<s mas Why should ! be 1hris-
TAM
Rsv Robert Whitaker bsid service
lasf n;glst al the MARKET Street Bap-
tit church. the Rev. G. f. Taylor iiII-
ing his utsEpft in the First Baptist
church.
Rev. K. A. Rsar.i. OF the Congrega-
tisnsi church. hesd service yesterday
al Port Angeles. lie left Seattle FRI
day last and Il expected 10 return
"wednesday.
Rev. A. Il. Leonard, II. D., OF New
York, one Of the aisiest OF preachers,
xili give free lecture on fuesuas
night. in the First ". T. church. tie
makes this announcement ny wire
fr-m Portland. Or. The subject y
not get announced. This i his hrst
visit a. the Pacific coast.
The Plymouth Congregational
Church Society will at once begin the
construction OF temporary structure
on their lot at the corner OF Third
and University streets in which they
will temporarily hold service It's TO
be 90 situated a. not to interfere with
the building oil their new editice At
that place.
Rev. John A. Dowie, a clergyman OF
note as president OF the Divine Heal
ing Association. of Australia and the
United States, will shortly arrive here
from Victoria. He Is opposed to the
Christian science of mind cure, and
will hold daily meetings for two or
three weeks commencing on the I'd OF
September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

BoTHELL, Nor BosDET.--The election
of George Bothell as representative TO
the legislature has confused certain
parties at Enumclaw, who suppose it
may refer TO George Bosdet, OF that
place. Such, however, is not the CASE
Hon. George Botheli resides at Bothell
station. where he has large lumber
and mill interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

SEATTLE, Aug. Is

NhAFFLk, Aug. %.
To THE EnlroK; In your Sunday
edition, which contained the report of
the county convention, am named
as one OF the advisory committee.
This appointment was without my
consent. and while ! fully appreciate
the kindness of those who suggested
my name for the place. respectfully
decline the honor and ask that my
name he taken OFT the roll and another
appointment made. l.. L. CARROLL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

New nrk sun.
The sentences imposed upon the
miners who have been tried in Bres-
lsu for serious breach of the peace
during the recent strikes in Silesia
were terribly neavy. though their OF.
tense had been unusually serious. Ths
court Sentenced Henkea the ring
leader. TO seven years deprivation al
ali rights. Sentences varying from
eighteen months hard labor 10 i've
wears penas seryitssde We're passed
upon nine OF the accused, while thirty.
siy others were condemned 10 terms
o. imprisonment ranging from twelve
months 70 four years. The prisoners
are mostly youths Of is To ~ years ol
age. only twelve OF them being atovt
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

A BAD FALL IN rHK DARK. John
McGraw, yardmaster of the Puget
Sound shore. was brought into drug
store or Main street about IN O'Clock
last night dripping Wet and writhing
in agony from ngly cuts on his head
and scalp. He f.ll from trestse in
The rear If building on Jackson
street and narrowly escaped drown
ing. Ii was nearly half hour before
be was drawn out OF the water. owing
te the difficulty OF finding HIM in the
darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

Many Taausfera Noted ut the Sc
nftle Land once

The business OF the district land Office
the past week has been exceptionally
brisk, yer the work detailed for the coming
week foreshadows still buster times and
heavier receipts. Following is summary
OF proofs. entries aud receipts:
Final homestead proofs Eassed, 50; cash
proofs on Prescriptions and committed
homestead entries. O.: original hon es.ead
eutries, 81; presumption aud declarstory
statements flied, 81: cash receipts, ST.
S2y ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

THE LABOR DAY PIcNIc.-The Cen
trail Labor Union, which proposes to
celebrate Labor day, Monday, Septem-
Der ,, In fitting style, has decided to
hold the picnic at Ravenna park.
Trains will leave for the grounds in
the morning. after the grand parade
OF the toiiers. Last years picnic was
tremendous success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
A MINER BADLY INyuREp.-George NJ

A MINER BADLY INJrRED.-tieorge NJ.
o'Bradovi,eh, miner, was badly hurt at
Pauisbo, Kitsap county, Friday night. He
was crossing creek on q bridge and in
some way lost his balance aud fell strik-
lug on his chest and injuring hims II SO
badly that he is not expected TO recover
The place is isolated aud proper attendance
cannot be obtained for the injured man
He therefore earnestly desires the presence
OF his wife Mary, who, with his mother, is
in 80 4ffte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
ERENlTtEs.

The steamship Idaho is due her.
this morning from Portland with
freight and passengers.
II was Just about rough enough on
the harbor and Sound yesterday tc
make sailing interesting. and during
the day many boats we're out.
PAM Agile. hobo. will have ria
in poiice court to-day on charge oi
petty larceny. lie was arrested By
'hief Mitchell on Saturday for steal
ing a loo of sash weights from the &c.
clslental hotel building.
4 report was in circulation yeSter.
day evening Ia the effect that the
steamer Fleetwood had been burned
betwec here and Tacoma early in the
afternoon. piiigent inquiry failed "a
reveal ans foundation fov the story.
At > IS O'clock yesterday afternoon
a cattle car an the Lake darlington
bns jumped the track at the tnrn from
jsek~ on 90 Soath second street. The
accident Was caused hv = failure a.
throw OFT the grip in time There
sere thirty five people on the ear. and
they were considerably shaken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
NnrId,E.

Ga September / will close my book az
counts and thereafter sell for cash only
cheaper than any house in the Northwest
Soliciting your patronage | am. very ~
spectfuily. &. r. ftasclI, cash grocer, cor
ner second aud JAMES Telephone lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
PERsONAL.

Rev. John +. Damon preached yes
terday afternoon at Port Biakeley.
Judge w. II. Calkins, of the Second,
judicial district, arrived here frbQf
Spokane Fails yesterday and viii abEn
court here for Judge Hartford today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

Raeert j. Banleffe in Brooklyn Eagle.
The tenderf OF way down In Maine
speaks OF the IRE out IN spokane.
Aud nearer the slope of the Allegheny,
Tn Y say, bad news this. from Spokauv.
But ont Ia Wyoming. the native man
SAYS, That was = scorcaer down in >po
lar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
A LARGE. STRONG ruG.
To Ne Built st Pert Bfsksley for
the MIL Company.

when the machinery of the tug Blakeiey
was recently found 90 be worn oa' IL was
dseided 10 pat new engines Ia the old bun.
bat ON examination the wood was found
TO be ruined By dry rot The Bsakeley
Mil Company thereupon de ermined u
construct . new first-clsss tuz, as strong 81
any oA Puget sound. The new steamer
viii ne tuit as Hall Bros yard, Port
Blakeiey. Captain Hall. of San francisco.
IL now drafting plans, aud the Willamette
Iron works, OF Portland, are making the
machinery. TIE keel was towed from
kamilche 10 Port Blakeiey Friday. The
new boat vs. II be larger and more powerful:
than the Tacoma, and white mailer than
the Tyee, her steam pressure viii be 50
great that she will pull ss much.
Hals Bfis. expect 10 add 10 their fame py
good sorkmanship on the tug, whie h viii
be com pletfd in three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

BrRstAEfzsn IN nAYLsGHr-D W
Jaokson, carpenter living at Weller
AM basn streets, reported 20 the po-
lice Yesterday that his honse had bs..u
hurglaEizei about O'Clock the aav
before. during the absence 81 his fam
hy, The burglars took a sold watch
aEd chain, a rinE. q revolver. some
money and several bank checks. A
chlsel Nth which they pried open a
window 20 effect an entrance Ia the
house "a. feend ia osss ~ the rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

Corsets; we received All immense ship
ment; all the leading makes. Also fun
assortment of Thompson's gloye-ftfing
corsers just in. Chester Cleary.
Yoa can find e. e. White, the ieweler,
$40 Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

tAacaE9 lsHmtssy fTssfe Journal
A Southern manufacturer. IN refer
enee te poplar. says Nearly every
piano made in the East at pre- ent 4
manufactured out Of poplar lumber.
ana eating = bib FOR them nos. an.i
Vii ship q carload tomorrow. No
lumber thas grows makes a better
piano than poplar. and IL II coming
lato general u~e for the purpose. The
Instruments made from the lasnf.er
se sell are shipped la South America
Asia and Atrgcs-~to every division az
tie globe AMI poplar lumber has a
prominent place ia the bea~ssoId OF
TIE wealthy Ia ali civilized nations on
EARTH This only refers % the hest
specimens, t0eever. 4 cheaper grade
= converted ia o doors. Eaantsgs. sab
blinds, ssasAefhoaFis. agricultural
machinery. boxes. furniture. ard
many ether articles Far which. a bite
pane has been used heretofore. Ifi.
tsasltng white sarse oat OF The ira le
Here. lately, { i being much used for
Inside AaishIBgs sor haESe@. and il is
susceptible 10 very hsae fsni-h-~es.sssl
nearly ~ either cherry 90 mahogany. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

On September my books win be closed.
Goods sold for c-sh only. G. r. Frasch,
cash grocer. corner Second and James.
Telephone lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

Reservations on any steamship line in
the Atlantic service Ia Europe aud England
can be secured at Northern Pacific ticket
Office. No. Tle Second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

Fn2 SpNpsys OgrFxa. Il he
Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern exrur-
sion train yesterday carried about Ia}
* the residents Of Seattle te SnoansI-
ME Falls for a DAYS outing. IN.
sights 81 this resort were ali visited
and che dav wss much en- loved av The
excuFSiouissS. The fails make one al
the most tsaatifgl sCeues in nruxIyn.
iiy 10 Seattle. and Az hecotu}ng sh-
C3ty's t4yoriGs mountain resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

RGe flocKS oF SroSE. The steam
rock barge j. Z. Britain arrived In the
hsFtsor last evening, frsrn ChuckAuat.
witA 80 tons of Yslobie stone for the
NeyvS' building. twrnty -ave tens al
dimension stone Tor the lAegny hotei
AID stsssi gees 81 fUmhvF tor ~chwa.
bscher Bros. 4 TO. frum Fslnon.is
The hsosss - dimension stone for the
lssany hotss arr the largest ever
q9@fTssd Al thIsCs snut, averaging six
tons spaece. The BRITAIN viii dis.
charge tSstay retarusag Ia Glue kAnus
fe9FasFroS. sac viii take tNn easioa u
% giant powder alssi hall carload ~
stsok powder GO Nasteoul tor the
tssshnghAs Hay & Navigation Com
PAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. the
best equipped line for all points East.
Office : II second street. Beston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

mate 80 that currents ear be sent
through the filarneats OF the lamps
while they are being exhausted hy the
puuape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

Purchase yoar ssrkess AID reserve your
Sleeping car accommodations 81 No 10
Secoad street n SIN block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
uaNnErRCHIFP SAL

ATTENTION Koscher wurst and rolada.-
al Bay City Market Pike street, near Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26
L. Tra.slsr

| &c: new LOT bands meiy emhroid reti
! ladies baud stitched shear lawn handksr-
chiefs; very dainty: worth more. Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

sss sssssS y III ssssss 0af srtes5xs. a. = A.
1aissss, . fss eszasesaeRa e eoszsss.s hxs1. ,a.s
fnts fSa 1--we ~ ea@alssy in @eqsssas - ssas'
FsA&re sEs The Us4syssi s.atex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

WnxsE bssrx SfRES Nfxs. 49,
The LAKE Washington cable started
oH atta tsossa YESTERDAY. The
bright sunshine - iae Afternoon
Ssa2pasSi thousands - celebrate sh~
event ~ INDUCING ia tn famss.s
nsesel rsde ~ tAs h<Autlsal lake. The
Eve dummies that made toe rounds
cS'assS nssi sCc0fu tao-salx she crows!s
s3fsi fhess ~As AZ exciting and rxs i,sss
tssh i@E plscss SEA Fae dummies al the
turntables 81 either esgs9 as Xs~aey
avenue. brtlte to-gs xas The quality
Esssss ues@lesi. The lake a.sf iAe
~<@~aSd sAssFus presented . n ssst AMI
ulSfsd appearance thEgssgt oGs the
0&x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

fhrsaeA fSN4@an xxssShassst ssexnx-S
sssss ss4e&hk cars ass lssess ia esssvssf gsear
sss ssssFxrs thrs&sa - tis Esst VIA Meta
eta tsssas rsssFesi o1scss No ~ sssosass
szxexs. Fssxaa Asxxk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-26

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