davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-25

THE Tucker Democrat dominates Gov. T.
WILLIS WILSON for President in 1892 1t
says we want another JACKSON iu the
Presidential chair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-25

CORPORAL TANNER will become Com
missioner OF Pensions. Drop your nickle
in the slot and watch the pension come
out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-25
4 UCTION SALE.
" H. HALLER, Auctioneer.
OPALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing Drugs TO the
City Prison, from April 1st, 1859, TO March Slst,
lS9' will be received by the Committee on CITY
Prisons All bids must be in before april lst 1889.
All bids must DO addressed TO the chairman. The
committee reserves the right TO reject any ana
ali BIDS. W. Is. HANDLAN
,.,ra.. Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-25
TABLE CUTLERY.

.TABLE CUTLERY.
We have the largest and best line Of Table
Cutlery in the city, comprising Table Knives
Forks, Carvers, Butchers Knives, and Rodgers
Plated ware. Call and see them before purchas
ing.
NESBITT & BRO,
mails 1912 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-25
NTOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between
8 Horkheimer and NJ b. H0rkheimer, under the
style OF $ Horkheimer & Son, is dissolved by con
sent, Horkhemer retiring. The business will
be continued as heretofore at the factory Jacob
and Nineteenth streets by the succeeding part
ner. NJ. b. HOrkheimer uCder the style OF 5,
Horkheimer's son, who assumes sill debts and
viii make all collections. Resp clinlly
s. HORKHElMER,
Retiring partner offs. Horkheimer u son.
NJ. b. HJRKHEIMRR,
mr2ir Continuing partner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-25
r YERTAIN DRUGGISTS

In the city, for some time, have been selling
Patent Medicines at cut rates in an underhand
way. We openly advertised asSeeping discount
The Druggists Of the city having now unitedly
agreed to maintain p.ices at retail for all Patent
and Proprietary articles, we hereby withdraw
our advertisement, and agreed to bind ourselves
TO DO the same
McLAIN BROTHERS..
mrs Druggists Twelfth and Market SITS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-25
REPERTOIRE
GRAND OPERA HONS
| a g. GFNTHER f,....-. eoL
ONE sOLIDWEGK, CONar,cn.
MONDAY, MARCH 8.

1L4HoG n OGGET
New Songs, New Dances. Sew Music
Metropolitan Cast The Fau.. N.-.
tett New and NO-dcriu. Scenic arfn
zeal Effects
GS-PrlCes, IS, % and 30 cent, R.ur.
on sale at Genther's Branch ,tr-e ui, u..-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
BREvITIEs.

Home Fire ms. co.-felephone 2s9.
ilr. York gives his lecture on Evolution"
az fFye's opera house tins evening. Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
The offices Ia the YeSler building lately
vacated by the Y. : land Office will Do ac-
eupied by Attorneys Carr & Preston.
At their meeting last night the Patriot
Order OF soRS o! America decided "a hold
parade on Washiugten's birthday.
Robert Abrams eentri buied $500 aud
Thomas Rrengan a. 20 the building fund
OF the Young MEMS Christian Association
yesterday.
sheriff Caehsane will leave Monday exc
ming for Walla walla with the prisoners
sentenced % the reniteutiaFy by Judge
Burke In the district court yesterday.
Il = said that the olympian will be
placed eu the Alaska route on June ist,
This is ahsut the time of the year when
the food tide Of tourist travel sets in
towards the land Of The midnight san.
Lawrence Rooth has been appointed
guardian OF the estate of Ethel and Helen
Wright, minor heirs OF Albert Wright, de-
creased. by the probate court. Ills bonds
are fixed NJ $1,000.
Yesterday was enc az the busiest days so
far this year in the county auditors Office.
The number of instruments fileG FOR record
reached =. which Is within 10 OF the high
water marx, sud there were also a number
A mass meeting viii be held In the
opera house this afternoon es o'eiosk. In
which the Y. NJ q. A. viii co operate ia
the service. Mason Long viii address the
meeting A cordial invitation Is extended
10 all 10 he present
Yesterday the chief oi police served no.
tiees on T. citizens to abate nuisanees
which exist on their premises on the city
front The parties receiving the nog-hcS-
tions promised So abafe them within the
time granted them-90 days.
The Canadian Pacific Navigation COM
psny. IL Is said 81 steamboat circles. have
purchased another boat. Il Is the iutcs.-
ton 20 ruu the boat In conjunction with
the Premier. The traffic has grown So that
The Premier Is unable - properly handle IL.
Lots In Cable line addition are selling
rapidly there are only two ieit This
property is near Jackson street. aud that
paFt of the city IS receiving great build
iag inpcius. Parties desiring lots in this
vicinity call early AZ cur Gfsve. II, II Dear.
boga & Co. Commercial, corner Jackson
: FsAsaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
They CrawIed Out OF the Basement
OF the Clancy Building.

During the session of the court q small
room in the basement of the Clancy build
Ing, on Washington street near south Sec
ond, has been utilized As prison by Unit
ed States Marshal Hamilton. Yesterday at
4o'eioek there were 81 prisoners in this i'm
promised iaii and Ia half an hour afferthere
were only 81. Ia the iIlsSrfm two prison
ers. Ben Lusdy and William Brown, had
taken advantage of the confusion incident
10 the serving of supper 80 make their es-
cape, though there were two guards In the
room. They entered she water closet
and board was torn of, either
By themselves or confederate
outside. Through the opening thus made
they got into the alley next 10 the Standard
theater and from there IL was al easy mat
ter - get into the street.
Ben Lundy was arrested on the sioop
Emerald III Port Discovery bay. on January
10 for attempting TO sInuggie Chinese aud
opium into the territory. William Brown
was under arrest for having Sold liquor TO
Indians.
The prison from which the nam escaped
Is miserable place. In Il were crowded
- whites and Chinese, and the air is as
foul rs II n possible 10 conceive. The men
when they lie down on the stray furnished
almost cntirely cover the floor. 1t is said
that yerrsin abounds among them owing
to the poor facilities offered for washing
the inmate and thetf clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
HELLO, CENTRAL. HELLO,
supt. Armstrong Promises to Inn
prove the Telephone Service.

Mr.. w II. Armstrong. superintendent OF
the sunset Telephone Telegraph Company
in this city, was seen yesterday in regard
TO the telephone service in seattle and
what was TO be done 20 improve IL SIR.
Armstrong explained that he came ere
GA January - for the express suppose of
making such changes aud improvements
as would tend 10 Improve the service.
At the headquarters Of the company in
Sau FFaHei SEQ il Was known THAI the ser
vice was bad aud Armstrong was fully con-
yerSant with the same fact. The company
proposes both 10 enlarge aad Improve ths
system. Already a large order has been
forwarded East for telephones. 80 that all
who need them viii he supplied within n
very short time. The trouble has been
principally due 80 the fact that 81 the
headquarters IL was nos fully realized how
fast seattle has been increasing ia size aud
Importance until very recently.
What do you propose ie DO immediate
iy. Mr.. Armstrong, 10 improve TIE tele-
phone service
zone OF the first tasks win he ~ inspect
every telephone Ia town and 20 place each
in ffSt-elass order. The next thing Viii be
the rebuilding Of the hne on Commercial
street New poles and new wires VIII be
substituted tor the old eneS. Then ths
wires are 30 be examined aud pat Ia firsi-
Glass shape all over The town.
in the central Office rye have one 81 the
latest ifn proved and best receiving boards
extauL 1t has been Ia use only q month
and the employees have net set sos used 70
II. hus as soon an they are thoroughly
familiar with Il think great improve
meet viii be noticed,
III il my honest. earnest iaten ton %
improve the service, aud. therefore, de
sire that all com plants VIII eolne direct
10 nae SO that can remedy them. viii.
therefore. feel obliged 20 all sEtaK@as who
WILL tell me of any trouble they Mas have
With their telephones can he reached
from ta u, III. hy telephone ia nay oasee
IN the korn block, Letters directed "a me
there VIII receive atteation. and Will -
on Rand ia receive these wha desire 70 call
for the purpose Of Sling complaints
There are now 10 telephones ln use ia
this city. The charge is s. Per meath foF
business houses aud 81 % per month foF
residences. The switching Is done free of
ehsrge. There are oaiy tWa ether cities ia
the [ nlIed States where telephones aTs ~
cheap, shese are Tacoma and Kansas Ci1y.
Ia New York snd Boston telephones cost
Ron sisa Je $40 pcf year ia beaver the
cSAsi u SO per year. Ia Portland the charge
Is $50 per wear for tho Hse oi she telephone
and cents for each switch ~ yo6 see Ghc
service Is cheap. hut thst does nsg lastly
Its being poor. Therefore e = yhe sntsn-
Ton 10 improve the service 81 much yeag
There wiz be no iast caase FOR complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
LICENSED TO TEACH.
Result OF the Regular Quarterly
Teachers Examination.

IeaGheTsf Exanlfuaf1On.
County school Superintendent l. r. Rich
and Miss Katherine F. cheasty, of the
board of examiners. yesterday completed
the work Of passing on the papers sub
mltted by the applicants for teachers GER
tifeateS a. the examination held on
Wednesday and Thursday. Three of the
applicants who had previously held third
grade certificates failed TO secure the aver
age number OF credits required for sec
ond grade certificate aud as only one-thirsi
grade certificate is allowed 10 be issued to
q teacher under the law. they viii not be
allowed TO teach this year.
To secure "A flrst-gradc certificate the ap-
plicant must have standing of 20 In
grammar and arithmetic and 200 credits or
over in al branches. For a second grade a
standing of IS in arithmetic and grammar.
and an average Of $50 credits Is required
For the third grade 8 standing OF 90 In
grammar and arithmetic, and co credits
is necessary.
The following were awarded certificates
In the respective grades, upon the average
standing set after their names:
First grade-lehn Giblin. of Sunnydale.
$50 credits.
second Cradle. u. Atkinson. OF Seattle.
gSS; Mrs l.. NJ. keuney, Fall City. S74; Miss
Ella HUFF, Seattle, SIS: ]. A. Cathcart,
Slaughter, So: David Thomas, Franklin,
$50: Mrs. :. y. AcSaughton, Tolt, $50; A.
y. Adair, Novelty, 76l.
Third Grade-Niss Lottie J. Kempster,
Seattle, s99; Miss Lulu r. HUFF, Seattle, SIS
Miss Emma c. Kellogg. seattle, Sl3: Charles
A. Giblin, sunnFdale. 795; Miss Dora Aisir,
Novelty, so: Echuin aiayposle, sunny
dale, $50; Miit Robson. Seattle, III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
THE STATUTES LOCATED.
Complete Index to the Code and
Session Laws Published

The last session OF the legislature OF
Washington authorized the compilation
and publication Of = complete index 70 the
code Of Washington aad 20 the session
laws enacted by the territorial legislature
81 the sessions CT issl- KS and 81, to-
gether with all the laws remaining in force
al the time of the adoption Of the code.
The publication Of this index having
eeen delayed, owing 10 the vast amount OF
work incident to ifk compilation. has az
last been completed and Auditor Wood
yesterday received ~ copies OF the book
fer distribution among the county officers
and justices of the peace.
This index VIII be received IS q boon By
those who have 10 make frequent refer
encfs 20 the laws of Washington Tie in
dex published with the cede Is worthless
for all practical purposes and a. many
amendments 10 the Laws are contained in
the laws OF the sessions subsequent 10 the
adoption of the code ii has required great
deal OF research % determine whether
law was In force or had been amended or
repealed
Auditor Wood has commenced distrihHf-
ing the indexes 20 the various officers en-
titled 20 receive them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

New dress siskS. theSter tieaTy.
Christy hats, Dimock q CheaSty.
Special sale Of domestic remnants at the
san Francisco store this week
Christy hats. pimock & Cheasiy.
New goods daily arriving. Chester
Clea-y.
New seersuckess. Chester Cleary.
French Atwood dress goods worth 81 .
now offered at the san Francisco store for
6Se.
The Pacific Coast Detective Agency's
Offices are in the Union block. where they
are prepared 10 handle ali work intrustea
70 their care. Rooms Il and Is A J.
Lucas & Co.
Christy hats. Dimock & Cheasty.
New India silks Chester Cieary.
New slpsess. Chester Cleary.
Ask your grocer fog star Brand { alifornls
Flour
New sieilian lusters. Chester Cleary.
Look ont for our grand opening Of the
world renowned Dunlap hats. Toklas,
Singernan & Co.
New ss;eens. Chester Cieary.
New kid gloves Chester Cleary.
silk hats ironed free of charge at the san
Francisco store.
trimmed Chester cieary.
star Brsnd California Flour makes the
Iighfest and whitest bread
New eorsets. Chester Cleary.
Important % steamboat and railroad
men. Our new blue heavyweight suits.
eyeiet buttons, guaranteed Ril wool aud
fast coloE, are offered for 81 80 per suit by
1eklas, ssBgerman & Co.
Sew sarah silks. Chester Cleary.
sale 81 table linens Chester Cleary.
Fine china tea sets for g. $; \. ChiIberg
Il sons.
New hosiery. Chester Clesry.
Jus; arrived. Oar elegant wide wAie
suits, spring style, three~basssn frvck silk
lined. II viii pay you 20 inspect them.
TokiaS. SingermAn & Co.
New shirting pereales just opened.
Chester Clc2ry.
Flfty.eens 40inch drap de ALMA; al woo,.
hester Clezry.
TAoS. r. Freeman, Landscape gardener
second. bet Cedar and Cay. North Seattle.
New dress goods Chester CleAgy.
Ten=ceat Ene-eheek nAinsook- chester
CleAry.
Call and see oar Slater woolee mil eloth
finished aannel suits. both fssck and sack
T0ki&s. SingeTmau s Co.
New SIX lustres and slefiiaaS Chester
Cle&ry
Drives la dress goods cAosfet Clea-y.
Re&Rfifal decorated dinner sss fer 50 q;
y. CAtiEsers & sens
New ginghaEas. Chester Gear
one dollar nirhsg0was. handsomely
trimmed with embroidery. Chester CisAgy.
Positively the cheapest lof in the city.
NY $50 lot On MIL street cable line IN Yes.
ler's frss addition. eexI4s- tsess-ge Do-fsel,
Commercial street
Ten-sas e0rsets; szaall ssssS Chester
Caeary.
sale O. remnants. Chester Gjssry.
Ein bs0sslerv sale Chester Clezry-
tsaa. Y Eliiusf, Esgcus8agsh, ". r,
Ezakes specially % frsaf fssst SssSi ness
gssonsrsv Az. esuErplS fEe HeSt gGlueS
Hsu& Fesergnzes. Eea. Z. Sazpess 4 Co..
ElisnSAurgh National
Knauxos 2erses- Chester Clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

The Northern Pacific Inanxurstes n
Monetary Innovation.

Monetary Innovation.
The frsf land tax the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has ever paid ia wash
insfoH Territory was tssruea oxer 10 County
Treasurer Frank 4. Poatsms yesterday.
Heretofore the company has only paid
certain Per cen; On is gross earnings to
the territorial auditor. who mas sppor-
Toned the amount among the several
counties This year Treasurer Pontsas pre-
pared q statement ST tue assessment on the
lands Of King county ard presented Il 70
Y. ~. Dudley, the Northern Pacific land
com missioner. This stafeTaeut showed the
valuation OF the coxnranys land TO be
sts.SA and the fax thereon fl6. 472e2
Yesterday John II. Mitchell, Jr., attorney
for the Northern Pacific, appeared at the
county treasury and paid sssSgl.i2 OF the
tax This amount WIS FeceIpfed for by
Treasurer Po1iiHs and placed 10 the credit
OF the several funds as follows. County.
school and territorial. SIR Is; road, $751; o.:
road and bridge, fTy1-0s: militia and Ind
relief. sfss -; special school, $s73as. The
company viii probably pay the balance of
s.ezs -, next Thursday.
County Treasurer Pontius also received
sis1sOue yesterday upon the school bonds
negotiated some time ago by Mr. Jacob
Furfh. These bonds were issued 10 pro-
vide Tor payment of warrants Outstanding
on the construction Of the Sixth street and
south seattle school buildings. A call for
Tue warrants VIII be made at once, aud in
tersst on them viii cease from the date OF
the call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

oxm-1WS More D&mt&ER-
The funeral OF G. ". Frake- to.ok place
yesterday from the undertaking. ESTABLISH
ment Of Cross 4 &C. NJ. FRAZER died ri
the poor farm Of general febilssy. On Pr
dag afternoon Il viii be remembered
that his wife dad several rzouths sfrce
By these Joint oceuyrenees seven Children
arc orphaned vf1cse ages range frpzn I 70
10 years. Three are ~ the Orphan Home
aud the other fosr nt the poor fzrrn. AZ
Mr.. Ffakey xzs eissirsgy destitute the
members Of the FIRES, Methodist chnrrh. 81
which ne was . member. gave the amor
t1nafe nam decens burial sn the ceYnexerv
owned by that society. Rev Mr. Scott -
tclszes during the funeral ceremony.
Francis Ysters0n. q sesa5inavsars. sstes3
a. TIE Providence HospIsas On FrEzzy .sfgt-
arc = nos ~ the undertaking exssf,sssn-
faert o. Cross & Go. Petersen was b-p1xEs
20 the hospital sso % sare& ssaFs since ~
Charles Anderson, who stated thar the sissk
nan had contracted syphofd fever whfIe
clearing Land Ia Eess seattle. As pese~s[sv.
sas delsgsous al the time b. uas in ere
hoeTafal anc died Wilhelm t-seorzsirg "a
uonni. nothing wae learned Of hfs trends
or relatives. The hospital srthnrsste<
wo1sa ase 10 bear from the friends az the
deceased 20 Gs 70 kaSs VITA, aiSp0efsfora
70 make Of the hoay.
Ms Ada Wysharn Gale te0logedi died NJ
sae windsor house az O'Clock yesterday
morning oS typhoia feser. The remains
VIII be shipped % Olympia 81 10 fs,-ssay
f9f interment there. Deceased was aged
about Il years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17


tsrcst Of Washington
This forenoon M J. T. Exaesrnx-r ari
wife VIII leave on q three raezxhss tor
IN the Ezs- In the interest OF washington
Territory and seattle IN general. and the
srm OF Esheinan & E5ewsslyn IN par
rZcuiar.
The scurney wiE be tAraugk Sex York.
Pennsylvania Nsu isrsev. MARYLAND,
Mziae. New Hsmushfre. Vermont. Nazxa-
ennssfks, EhDse Island and Connee-ic1s
Particular attention viii te paid 20 New
York bostoa, PhElaAiez Phza, Eastinsre and
other large cities
Mr.. ExheimGn and MS Wifi .ntea1 20 psr-
1c1 pate in the festivities facsdent 20 the
Inauguration of President Harrison IN
Washington. i. c., on the ssh of March
Il ts also their intention 70 attend tie cen
seana4l Of the Inauguration 81 the father
Of os1s country, George Washington. on the
5Dsh % April. az Philadelphia
In al these ps2ees Mr. EsAesmaa viii
distribute total Of 10000 pieces OF H-e-
ratGre descriptive Of W ssaingeon Territory
and Seattle and IL environments. The
seattle gRtcchfsrn Brother Jonathan
and the Three Great Cities of Mo1Ern
1fzes-Seaftie. London ard New Y0rk''--
maps and other publications viii he among
E1@ printed matter distvsb1ted Thera VIII
also BE- posters, hangers. dodgers, handhEiis
and lyers sd inEnffnrn- NJ. EsneaHan ex-
poets 70 do effective work among the count
less thousands who win gather az the in
==s::ss. ration Of President Harrison. Mr..
EsAelmsn expects 10 retnrn In about three
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
ROBBED HIS FRIEND.
The Old story of Misplaced Conf
dence Told Again.

J. Z. Fitzgerald. evidently laboring
man, arrived In town last night from Ia
coma with woe-begone look In his eyes,
and immediately reported TO the police
that he had been robbed of 800 and a
watch. Fitzgerald stated that he arrived
in Seattle about two weeks ago. coming
from down the Sound He had been here
but a short time when he fell in with a
man who gave the name of Charlie Hor,
ington." Charlie and Fitzgerald were soon
excellent friends. With a few soothing
words Fitzgerald was induced TO give his
friend his watch and his money islool 10
place In safe.
The next day Charlie left for Tacoma, OF
which fact Fitzgerald was not apprise q
for several days. When he learned of his
friends departure he followed him 10 Ia
coma They met, aad Charlie said Il was
all right, and the pooT dupe believed such
to be the fact. ON Friday Horington dis
appeared from Tacoma. leaving word for
his friend that he had gone back 10 Seattle.
Yesterday Fitzderald came To this city, and
after satisfying himself that Horington
was not here be reported his loss 10 the
police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

COMMITTEE TgA.--On Monday, some 20 of
the heads Of committees OF the Y. u. G. A.
met az their hall and partook OF a daintily
prepared collation.. After tea. reports
from the various departments OF the work
gratifying. Noel II. Jacks. state secretary,
c0mplimcnted the association on the Ell
cheney Of the work and the energy of the
workers. Temarking on the Iokefellows'
Band. Mf. Jack said il was the best OF any
in the United states, both in numbers.
unity and workers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
\ BIG ESTABLISHMENT.
0ordaa Bros. the Well known Tail
nFs. Start a Branch In Seattle.

last evening reporter wss passing the
connections store ~ ~ Front street. when
he espsed Rese:z Gorzan. Of the wei.
saowa merchant tailoring SFn Of Goeslaa
RFsss
Nv aAE are You doing ia seattle. Ar Cor
dan asked the reporter
''Why, Im fitting up this store ia the
most elegant style possible. aud wil have
a grand opening on uexs saturday night
uu fhe shelves win he some ~ the finest
w0olen gossss imaginable. watch VIII t.
made Gp So sSa Francisco prices.
"Hen> sre Bow some - t&i1uTs coming
frua san Francisco y 10 have been special
Is engaged fer this store. one Of The best
cutters ia san Francisco bSs been seEa zesi.
aai : ss7si sssaEAsaf fast VIC wiz be abe -
faru gGs eoosas that VIA ~ a surprise -
tAe pua2te. We intend "a keep large line
az Shc antst of scre3Ea goods. which we
inpsss direct ga0sa Europe through thG
san EraEsetssse cHgstsEn hDGSe. A. we par
eh&se shEse gasssiS in f&rge quantities sna
take fail sd a. f1Ze % the market IS pay
ing cash DEAN. people sre surprised e. sAe
prices wa eaa l9e&e SALTS Cgf ST t3se ius-
ported SsssAiS fer. The paAl3c y ecrtissiy
imyl,eSl 80 attend ear 0E%rtrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
Personal.

Mr. l. samuel, of the West Shore. Is ia
town FEM Portland
Rev. Z. c. ffe;xier and son William 81
salem. ore are IA the c3ty.
Mr. ~ H. Tyler, of Ths Tacsms hotel,
Tacoma. paid Seattle dying yi>ii yester-
day,
M A. n Charlton. assistant general pas
soagcr agent OF the Northern Pacific, was
80 town yesterday.
CeaGty Treasurer PeutssSs little son.
Frank. who has been seriously 81 With gy-
phoid fewer. Is improving ant IS ROW coa-
sisiered eut oi danger.
NJ Eamund C. Rairi. bali brother Of
Mr.. e. 4. Couoyer. of the fsTya of Crawford
\ Nsli3ci ~. arrived here % Friday evening
Eaoia i0Na. NJ. Baifa vii associate eiul-
self sstA tae GFfn % Crawford 4 CoacxSsr.
Nj -. l. Terry. assistant cashier ei the
FaErt stu0d National 0Aak ant NJ. ti0w-
srs Lewis Sad family, who have s~eau 80
iaaEH!ag ia san FgSaease3 iS,r tao pzSs few
mouths. hSEe returned Ms Terry
dsa Hos rct1ga vita the pr&Ey.
ars3 VII s5Ag Ia Sau TEancisco ksE a
izia1th se5. Mr. Ee@sx t6FpS cAIt 1r,su s. "a,
were s2e9slitaEca from the Effects of rEYshOsa
ieteF warD tsiry iesI hese. ara a. reszy a. =,
9aay Washington rerr5sesy apples. ths.
taAnge az climate having gFs&lly benefited
tASsns