davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Tacoma Excited Over the
Ferry Scandal.
AxErvAn or TEE rIsr1
n1ssnsbssx - Have sssses Carr
me ssss~shfr CsrssA -
rsrs rowssesd.

Tasoxa, April n. Referee Elwoe<'
Evans fled his report In the district
cOurs this afternoon In the TacoHa
avenue eradin- and improvement
cxse. judgment asainst the city lot
81 co Over and hgse the snaoanf nes'
on hand for distribution among the
claimants i given against he city.
judge w. r. Calkins received con-
gratulAfIons to-day IL the Tacoma
hotel or his appointment 10 saccsed
Judre Mash ~ associate supreme
indrs al the territsrY. He will r.
move - Spokane Falls and take np
the dnsies of the ppsifson MavI.
The city Il still talking a5ost its
Partisan sensation. W.. II. Traftou.
the father 81 Mrs. c. r. Ferry, has not
reessrssi : word from either his
dsughl;er or kzr hasbsnd. Mr. Ferry
eakssI from Paris 70 Mr.. Iraltoia .
few days sgo for III 800 and Is Nas sent
him. In the absence Of afsF further
Geographic Information from Paris,
the people here are wondering Il Mfs.
Ferry mas been found since her escape
frDr 81 Isax2re prison.
The p.ipEsc schools here vii ceie-
hrass tins centennial anniversary OF
Washington Inauguration April 20.
~ appropriate exercises.
Secretary Wheeisright Of the cham
Der Of Cammefne announces that the
Seattle and Spokane Fails eomfnis-
sionerx 10 the centennial celebration Ut
Washington Inauguration. at New
York April -, must 80 Without him.
He cannot spare the time. and wired
Gov. Moore % that effect. In reply 70
al inquiry by wire, this Afternoon.
County prisoners in the jail viii be
made - earn t35eir bread BIZ clearing
up lots NJ western Tacoma.
Persons who have declared inten-
ton % become citizens: Manson T..
Warren aud Jamest. Mcdonald, from
Canada. agd James sirewetf and
James A Kirby, from England.
Articles ef incorporation OF the
Farmers Bank OF Puyailap capital
stock so 600. were filed this afternoon.
~lsis the follow ing ineorporators: A.
Gardeila. A. 6. Campbell. A. J. Miller,
Willis Hoatsnan. Stewart shsfer,
Henry Williams. k. Mn, A. q. NAH
ews, G. II Williams. Raymond Mitch
ell, j. d. tsilham. w. Il. Jacobs.
Thomas AeCrscken. Ira s. DAWSON,
w. j. HoNfnan, J !. G. Dieringer and
James KNOX.
The remains OF James G. Jacobs,
who died In seattle June II. 1887,
we're brought over here and buried Ia
lakewood cemetery this afternoon.
The Pierce county bar association
was organized here last night with
the following named officer. The In
itistiou fee l. <z.59 and the annual
dues about II. About fifty lawyers
signed the roll: President, +. l..
Stiles: vice president, James NJ. Ash
ton; secretary. NJ. X. Smell: treasurer.
II. j. Houston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

ssS FRssrIsco. April Is Statistics
received and computed by Secretary
Wetmore. of the Vitieaiitursl Assccia-
ton, from Fresno county. show
there are IL $50 acres nf graps
vines In the county. $50 acres
Of which have teen planted this year.
Secretary NetsncFe says when all the
vines are bearing fan crop the weld
viii De at least 1900 boxes.
The total crop in the state last
year was 1 .i0U,0on. 1900 Coz
boxes were used in the United states
last wear. Within Eve wears, the sec.
Rotary estimates that Fresno county
slH cosatribate over half the supply
for the entire country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
A CoNsUL,s MANIrEsro.
Americans Cannot Fish In Mexican
Waters.

san DiEGo, April is.--There has been
considerable trouble for some time be-
tween the International Company Of
Mexico and American fishing vessels,
the company claiming sole control OF
the fisheries off Lower California in
the Pacific ocean and In the Gulf
of California waters. The Mexican
consul at San Diego to-day made pub
lie letter which he received from the
general manager Of the international
company calling attention to the fish,
ing concession OF the Mexican govern
lnent 10 the company and the consul
has issued proclamation warning all
captains OF American and other
vessels that he has ordered the author
tiles at Enscnada TO commence an
active crusade against, aud eoutiscate
all vessels found fishing in the pre-
scriled limits. together with imprisoa-
naent OF tie offending captains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

| Blsns
ACOs
|. sFess
-.
|vish Il
ILL., /
| a1e So
Fhss
| .tm
-
',ulo u
| ds<cr
| cry n
has
| sagAi
pc ri
he v
,n hf
| an Ia
~ ssa
&ie lie.
anu
taeoif
linton
cry .
icl tot
ckson
va
sfukf
| travel
| voice &
AllpIsy
Falthy
4 know
\ TWEEN
| rem. +
| tssiont
| SUNNI I,
| ! taco
|rE1xt.
= !
|neIsc
read Z
ck {
|ssDer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

i friendly talk win cost ron u1E1sf
and remember the doctor win no> =
take your case unless certain that n
eject cure. 3
- No case will be undertaken -
it Ia not possible to make ct lent o. n -
sOlial examination. fss
Once hours. 10 q. m to p- M, Gn6
8 y. m. &
w. Norton Davis, II. n.
81 Front Street s%aftze, II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
wALr.A wAIlA MOTHS.
Artsstan welts Go be sassa on
Esr~ka Flat.

wsftA WstaA, April Is wAila
Walls is rapidly becoming The ship
plas paint for early VEGETABLES frasa
al over The upper conasxy. The ship
msnts new average bali ten DAY.
The concert ey the Second cavalry
eAnd CD "Wednesday was very namsr-
osssly attended hy gemegAl gathering
at eitlsens and their wsss. aFai el.il
srsn IL ~as highly appreciated.
Nsssrs fsusenheYy 4 Stencil ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

-
that new mare OF yours, and
CAL 4 fznitiess With one eye upon me
spliut on she 81 iafel<e Bat tiafs y
all done with REV % sAaktnE y0u sz
ease with yonrse1 ana ye1r surrounds
inRs- and 70 throw z hAio g. glory over
yonr Otherwise rather snasoy POSES
szonS-
A. % any vlier lnsinceflIlss. way.
there are regues u 81 na,lons, and
mos. q tnem lar 1espsI ase4 tsaaiA
any ireland naS pToaafea
S0raFty u unuiin ilAs OH osas s 1s.
ne ss&w sues - ttae1 can y ~ TT
eeise an ihsisALae - - s sas F.asa.0
daasrs xlsei. y tns ta-sasss s,
t1e great ainoa..osl s.,as $3.50 We so..s
OF essIs laes.a rs. 80 = - 49, Ai' - ~.
stsas aAsu snlAl1 = = = az -11au aSs ~ =
loxa FOE THIS DISTINCTION.
To attend the levee or 20 to the darw-
inr-room is q thing desirlbie enough,
but 10 receive special Invitation 20
one OF the smaller affairs at that ZEN
chanted palace IS to be blessed in
deed.
Despite the hearf~tnrnings and ieal-
ouSies arising out of this longing
TO be the guest of their excellencies,
Dublin is as pleasant q little city as
is to be found anywhere. To get q
thorough knowledge, however. Of the
Irish as they really are, stranger
should be thrown among the best
families in some of the hunting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

xhe sirs 0rigfnafss II Grscsr7
stere. EyidessIy ths wsrk
of N fseendIAry.

- a.
k-..,. .s-.s :, ~. .-r,...~,v ,,.,;sss.s. -
= 49, -. =. 80 =
:. Aount sn'z morning ~ osN.
~ tne nrne assistance arrived the
entire buiiding was IN flames A hose
svas brought ant. hut 4heu the pumps
wev~ 81 - w,,rk IL w.x s;xraxered thas
49, 49, .1.,..-.-ss ~;xh ,,,.s rn.
,.s 80. = - = r -. - -. :.
ae'se o'ifst anu one no'.I - ioss A.'
consequences The FIRE obtained such
headNay that Is spread and soon the
entire block was ablaxe and before il
could be gotten under control over
half Of the best portion of Cheney
was laid in ashes. Sir solid blocks OF
buildings we're destroyed including
i've hotels. four grocery stores, two
drug stores, the opera house block and
Reardon's hall. besides lot OF smaller
buildings. The loss Is estimated at
$150. COO: the insurance Is about $3U. 00a-
PIans for rebuilding with stone and
brick are being projected. and Cheney
viii rise Phmnix like from Der ashes q
better and lIvelier city than ever.
The following are the losses and in
surauces:
The grocery store OF j. d. Matthias;
stock. 5000. insurance. 1900. The
building was owned by J. s. Mount;
loss. 81 Goo; no insurance.
Hardware store OF j. j. White; loss,
81 go. no insurance
Twifche. butcher, loss, $3.50, $500
insurance.
Hendricks, drug, loss 50 600 stock,
81 COO building; neither insured.
Franz Shoemaker. loss, 500; no In
surance-
w. Nave. saloon loss. $Go0, no In
suranee
ID. j. Turner, physician Office, loss
$50, no insurance.
Sbearer & Stark. grocery: stock
saved; loss $50: the building was
owned by Bitiinger, of Portland; loss.
$500
]. d. Nautilus old bond building.
$500. loss OF merchandise. 5000:
building partly insured.
VIM. Shields saloon; loss. 81 zoo: ,
building owned by Reardon; $500 loss.
Reardon hall and building: loss.
81 500.
Hirsch hotel. owned by Mrs. Hirsch:
loss, - 800: insured.
Furniture to the Gillette, J. D..
Nautilus, owner. worth $500; loss, $500 !;
insured.
Two Chinese wash houses, loss,
$500; no insurance.
All these were on the south side of
the street.
From Matthews grocery the fire
crossed the street TO Percivai * An
drews' hank: loss, 5000; insurance,
x2,S All records and money We're
saved. II encountered a brick wall
here which stopped its progress.
From the wash houses it crossed
First street 20 a lot OF lumber owned
by the city; loss, $3.50; no insurance.
keltner's millinery store; loss. $3.50.
no insurance.
w. y. Switzer Bros; loss, stock,
81 600, building, 1880; insurance,
s. SEQ.
Russ house, owned by j. ID. Mat
thus; loss, $500; furniture, 81 500,
partly insured.
Browns livery stable, owned by
Bacon, of Portland; loss on building.
81 500: contents, 81 900.
Browns residence; loss, $500.
Whalen's, fancy goods and gents
furnishing goods loss, $500.
Hauaa ~ Nix nelly o.fato. Hose x0yA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
REPUBLICAN,
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS,

At meeting OF the Republican Terri
torsal Central Committee, held in Seattle
April 2, 1889. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That this committee earnestly
recommend 70 the Republicans throughout
the territory that only two Republican
candidates for members OF the constitu-
tional convention be nominated in each
delegate district
Rssslvsi. That the apportionmept for
delegates TO the district convention be
made on the basis " the Republican vote
cast for delegate In Congress as the general
election In tue year 1883
Rssoired, That the chairman and secre-
tsry be authorized to apportion delegates
and call district conventions for the cleo
ton OF delegates 10 the constitutional con-
yention.
Pursuant to the instructions of the COM
nittee embodied in the foregoing resolu-
tons, Republican district conventions in
the several delegate districts OF Washing
ton territory, as designated in the official
proc amati0n of the governor thereof,
dated April is, 1859. are hereby called to
meet on
Tuesday, the sth Day or HAY, 1850,
For the purpose of nominating candidates
Tor delegates to the constitutional eonven-
ton. to be lGen July 1, 1859, at Olympia,
The basis OF representation TO said dis.
trict conventions saall be one "a delegate
10 each thirty five tS5) votes cast for the
Republican candidate for delegate In Con-
nress at the general election held in 1855,
and one delegate fog each fraction Of more
than one-half thereof.
II is recommended by the committee that
primaries for the selection OF delegates to
the district conventions hereby called be
holden on
Wednesday, Nay 1, 1SS9.
1t is further earnestly recommended that
at each Of said district conventions but
two (21 candidates for election a. delegates
to the said constitutional convention be
nominated, as under the enabling act no
elector may vote for more than two OF the
three delegates to be chosen from each dis
triet Il said convention
GEORGE g. LYON,
Chairman Territorial Committee.
b. w. CofNER. Secretary
Dated Seattle, w. T., April Is, 1850
Republican papers throughout the
territory please publish to date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

NEW WEsTaIssTEe, April 1s.- A
company Of English capitalists has
applied 20 the Provincial government
for lease OF a section OF the Frazer
river between Gale and Boston bar for
the purpose OF dredging for its hidden
wealth. Immediately on securing the
lease the company viii ship all the
necessary machinery and appliances
Tor the work from England snd COM
mence active operatiOns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

EGLKssBuRs. April IS Colonel Lee,
quartefmaster OF General Gibbons
staff, is In the city looking over the
routes for the annual maneuvering oil
the troops OF the Department OF the
Columbia. He leaves for Tacoma to-
night.
J. v. Aotiltt left to-day for Kansas
and the East 70 make arrangements
for building sireet-ear line in Ellens-
burg.
A large number III strangers ar
rived today and sperst this afternoon
looking over the city. They are highly
pleased with its outlook and quite q
number signify their intention Of pur.
chasing real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Sost'
PoRT TOWNSEND, April fa.-The new
stear.ship Corona. which arrived yes-
tey.i.v ,,au Afa.ts ana u,.l ,lp ,b,s
- s.s........ "a, -
susa.she. 1870" "ees ros'a'u "iiu .''e
Tar NorsiI, u sha nnest yessel OF her
size on the Pacific eoa6t. She is owned
By the Pacific Coast Steamships Com
MANY and wa. huslt last v.arh nv gaan;a
a -. = ss,.sl.a.,..a.s. ~ -
= ~, s,'"s".
SONS are eheNh tsets neahs
tnifts.nse Ieet, ueptn oi hoIa sixteen
see1. she measures 10 IONS ne. ene
nas tIipie expansion engines, sae cyl
ia ssss 49, ~ - s.s,a s a's
shirtss-ss inrh s,rnIe sha asssis. =,
r,nn.ss st.arn & sanal,le - d.yel.,,,.
r., i ffve hnr.s-,.owsr ana ! scs...s -
fcs,yfser n.,les n bnnr u.~ sar;si
hall din,ng sslonr and stas.ra.,,,,s !, :.
flrish..i sss hS,ts. ave r.as'ls n.,s..,
Anns s,vIe nrsss.t,,v xsrs s.hsars,,i
s,,,ea - go. "a ~. !, = ,'.,sh
.i..s.srs..ssy shs 80 Me- ,,shss ,,....,
s;f,,ils n. -. =. g.
IN ss,,ss, sss.s.,,rsrs ssJ ssssS =, az.
sfaeyase The i,,,,na s.ft ish,ia.s n
mia Nov.n,le, ,ass ;n c.n,na,d ~
ts.pr fshaa t;nasiail an.t ass.r hss
arrival as san Francisco made ssxesal
tri,ss 10 the southern eaaSt This i
her first yusarr North.
Cant. James carroll the hest known
and snosf taapular al massars rInninv
To Alaska il in command. The otbe5
Officers are as foilow-. First ass,rsr
Edward Cheney seeand affsc,r Wm
Hall. third offiesr. Vim I.ard n,,rser
D. A. neilsea,,. chisf enrineer a
Williams. first assistsut1 {; Nitrheli /.
second assistant n NeNanara.
steward. A N Anthony second s,..w !.
ard j Il canIield
.p,,y., =. r,w n,s
~. ,s..s..
80 ss 49, ess'ss nsaasasn1p l.,isa
49, e,ss mothihs l'om riska,
49, ssse 80 ufs.a ssatsui'eu TOT hse
years. ~ .srsfee III we aiers vi south
eassesh aisska. enc ssiisd April io,
asau - ~ ,9.ashane ot Lieut. a. y.
nouss0h, TIER commanding otheer,
,.ieass'laisl.' oii'inanlss iseo1, = nov
1.ass uss,et eosF..hsfsiat Tor abseDte
~asao", "ease. ne iahsa goes 10
Maas lsaana tes repairs, heF eoasefs
''s - 49, 49, sassssaaak very ea'sIs
soe Ast@ fttutsS atT pseNara-
Noas -. e.s salmon ihaassfy, aud
sasssssss $500 ~ is.thsmk ptuPeFsits Ia
asaa atv'aisa 1ssssesA. Tue shfsp trees
nsisse = assssofisk snoFhseassf Iirn.
$3.50 PssAsipAst5 ps lnisesl
STATE vssssiAis 81 s.ska They have
- ~ At Linen ssssess' Sssafaag IRON
49, -. ~ $500 ttt s.sss.
ne ssss.ssiass Alpha, ~ sstka, ar
,issa g SssAA "n the sth inst. from
taAesas. whsse she totsk on teN
49, !, ss,.s. s lsets. ssas NV lisiss, Ntss1i
.ssas 49, ~ h.aaae = oa iiesi ~
ny 81 - easAA .. men, heAstsd ~
:. - -. s.ss'ss ssls. aneA haTe ol'ssisSi
enc tsaks s.ussscn isst aila another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
The straight Trail to Heaven.

One day. when Bishop Wilherforce
was travelling by rail. young man in
his carriage said to s. companion that
he would like 10 meet his Isordship.
What. you?' said the bishop
speaking under the shade Of his news
paper And why -
Il should like to give him poser,
rejoined the youth.
what would il be?'' said the
bishop.
why, should ask him to tell me
the way TO heaven.
And the bishops answer would be.
Turn to the right and 60 straight on,
was the prelate's response, looking up
with twinkle in his eye to his inter
rogator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

sAs FRsscssco. April iS~The Pa.
eiie Coast Steamship Cos steamer.
the George w. Elder. will sail for
Aiaska on or ahsoGt the 18th inst She
has been IA the hands of the Union
WORKS for the last nine months and
has had new engines and boilers put
m She has also been Thoroughly
cleaned and overhaul<d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

sNVfNitH DNEItfH-
An English sparrow flying across
Main street on Monday afternoon al
= high rate OF speed coilifled with one
of the fine wires strung across the
street with such force that IT. head
was severed from its body The bird :
head zeal into the gutter and the body
upon the walk. and il did not iiutter
enough to attract the attention. OF
iassers by who were Within ten feet of
the place where il tlruuned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
A rras Artist
HrpeY's Baxar

When were you abroad. Mr.. Pig
ment7A
Never. Whyfw
Your pictures frequently have
Paris. 81. below your signature.
All. yes. That is nothing bat ar
artistic touch. you know. Gives go
to The pictare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Rambo tat dime museum, in
great alarm ~ Nancy, do you SEE any
thing in that cage near the mon KEYS ?
Mrs. Rambo--Yes, there's a lot OF
snakes
Mr.. Rambo with recovered self-pos-
session $50 they are. Fine speci
mems, too. aren't they7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

cIseIssArr. April Is Cincinnati 4,
Sc. Louis Il.
BALIIsoRg, April Is. Baltimore Q,
Columbus -.
PnnApELrnIA. April is Athletics
8, Brooklyns q
LoUrsyiLLE. April Is Louisville 6,
Kansas City 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Epoch, New YORKER congratu-
late you on the latest acquisition to
your family. Boy or girif
Nebraskan-Giri.
New Yorker What's hsf name 10
be7
Nebraskan Well, she howls so
much nights. ne thought we'd call her
Cycionsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

SoRroIx, Va, April Is-A vessel
went ashore iass night near the life
saving station, but all on board
drowned before assistance could reach
them. The vessel went to pieces
shortly after she struck the beach. and
it was impossible TO ascertain her
name. destination or cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

OLYMPIA, April 49, The commits
sioner Of the general land Office has
authorized surseyor-Genersl Breckin
ridge 70 post notices inviting proposals
for the survey OF the following town
ships and fractional townships
Township No. Is north. rsnge No.
east. VII Ner township No. IL
north. range No. & west, VIII.
MeF.. az not exceeding S
per Snils for suhdivisional and con-
Meeting lines. 81 for township and
range lines. and 80 fer base. standard
meridian and meandssr lines. Provided
that in Lands that are mountainous
heavily tifnbeFed or covered with
dense nnderbrash, tine price shall not
exceed sf3 for standard and meandev,
81 sor sownsllip and 81 for section
lines. Township No. 20 north, range
No. - east viii mer. and sill ranges or
fractional ranges eastward To the Col
vile Indian reservation. Township
No. 81 north. ranee No. % east, and
ali ranges or fractional ranges east
ward 10 the Colville Indian reservation.
Township No. az north, race No. Is
east, and all ranges or fractional
ranges eastward to the Colvjile Indian
reservation. at net exceeding IS per
mile for sslbdisisional and connecting
lines, 81 for township aad range lines.
and 80 for base, standard. meridian
and meander lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Manager smIth a. ror.i.pd,

PoRriAsp. April Is - Charles J.
Smith, who succeeds w. III. Holcomb
as manager Of the Oregon Railway q
Navigation Company, arrived to-day
from Omaha. He viii leave Saturday
for Kansas and return in time TO take
charge OF the office May 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

JAcgsosyILLE. Fla, April ls.-Iast
night Isaac Jones, negro. broke
every bone in the body of his z-year-
old child with an iron bar and then
fatally beat his wife. Jones SAYS he
has fits and that he had one last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
n. w. scess Al spokane.

| SPOKANE FAILS. Aruil is.-The new
council made no serious changes In
the various city departments on taxi
| ing Office last night.
IL. w. Scott. Of the Portland 0ssson-
ian and wife, are sciourning in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1s.--At the ses-
sion of the National Academy of Sci
ences to-day reports we're read. mis-
cellaneous business transacted and a
number of papers read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, April 49,
Seven of Bud Dohle's racehorses passed
through this city to-day en- route for
Chicago. They are Annon, Johnston,
Jack Knight, RutIedge and Father
John. They are sll In good form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Parties
watching the public printer fight are
OF the opinion that it viii be settled in
day or two. Indications still point
to Osborn. of California, as leading for
the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

INV YORK, April ls.--At a meeting
Of the entertainment committee oil
the Washington Centennial celebra-
ton to-day. Edmund Stanton was
elected director of the ball. His
duties will be practically the same as
those assigned to Ward McAllister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice Is hereby given, that In pursuance
OF an order OF the Probate Court for King
County, Washington Territory, made on
the 18th dAy OF April, A. d. 1850, In the
matter Of the estate OF Ernest f. Lange,
deceased, the undersigned. the executors
of the last will and stament OF said
deceased, viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, United States gold
coin, ana subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on Friday, the 18th day OF
nay. 1889, ct II o'clock 4. M, ct the front
door OF the court house, in the City OF
Seattle, In said King County. all the right,
title. interest and estate OF the said Ernest
r. LANCE ut tho time Of his death, and al
the right, title and interest that the said
estate has by operation Of law or otherwise
acquired other than or In addition to that
OF the said Ernest +. LANCE ct the time OF
his death, in and to all that certain lot.
piece and parcel of land situate. lying ana
being in tho City OF Seattle. King County.
Washington Territory, and described as
follows: Lot number six t6) In block forty
i've ta5l OF Tezry's First Addition TO the
City Of Seattles in said King County.
Terms of Sale-Cash in United States
gold coin, 10 per cent. Of the purchase
money 10 be paid to the undersigned on
the day OF sale and the balance on con-
hrmatton OF sale by said Probate Court.
Deed af expense OF purchaser.
Dated this April 18th. 1850.
FRED. GASCH.
vI1US SCHMID.
Executors OF the last will and testament of
Ernest f. Ian a. deceaxpd