davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-26
Harvard's Probable Withdrawal.

Sporting men at New London, Conn, are
disappointed because of Hnrvard's probable
withdrawal from the four mile varsity race
OF the Thames with Columbia next juno.
There is n tendency to censure the crimsons
for their conduct In this matter, on two
grounds chiefly. The first Is because their
refusal to row smacks of unfair dealings, as
In the formal agreement between the two
colleges for annual races the events are I'M
derstood to be fixtures, unless either crew is
unable to row, and Harvard Is not disabled,
as she Is to TAX n hand with Yale.-Philadel-
phia Times
, 1889-05-26

for n pitcher, even
II he is the best In
the country. Still
no one will say that
Tim Is not worth 1t
to the New Yorks.
Asa matter of fact,
however, the Giants
will not lose much
cash by the a n
action, as some su-
perhuous talent N
has been released
to make up the diff
ference. Keefe was
born in Cambridge,
Mass, In 1856 He
PLAYED ball first
, 1889-05-26

no doubt like to
dispose of Ward
for $4,000, but 1
don't suppose any
club will ever give
them that much for
him. It would cost
us $4,000 to get
this player-$12,000
for his release and
5000 for salary.
Now, does any sane
man believe that
Ward or any other
,player Is wort h
that much to tho
Philadelphia clubl
The day of enorm-
Gus prices for
players releases Is
INST. It WINS DOOR
, 1889-05-26
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
The Recent Trouble with Rob-
inson, of st. Louis.
Tim KEEFE. OF THE NEW YoRKs.

What President Reach, of Philadelphia.
Says About johnny Ward and His Pro-
posed ReIease-Tim Mrurnane. the Vet
ern Baseball Writer and Player.
The trouble over Little Robby," of the st.
Louis team, has made quite a stir. 1t only
goes to show how much trouble a little thing
will sometimes make. Before the game be-
, 1889-05-26
Why Is 1t

that people linger along always complain
ing about that continual tired feeling2
One bottle OF Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite and
regulate digestion. Sold by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-05-26

On the way to tho post at Nashville, J. E
Gibbons black horse Capt Leo nged, by
Brigadier, dam Rowena, who was 80 to 1 In
the betting, fell dead, and after elaboration
the judges called the horses back and de-
clared all bets Off, giving twenty minutes for
new books to be made.
, 1889-05-26

gins Robinson sends
q boy out of tho
grounds in s t
Louis to get his
baseball brooches,
giving the boy at
the samo time a
note Of readmis-
SION W h @ { Q
boy &C mos back
with the brooches
he presents the note
TO Niehaus, who is
at the gate,and who
refuses to admit
, 1889-05-26

SENATOR AND his OuNTR
now than ever before, and | believe that by
proper breeding we can double the working
powers and the staying powers OF our work
horses | do not think there are any fast
trotters that have not a trace OF thorough
bred blood, and don't believe that any horse
without such n trace has ever made a mile in
three minutes"
Tho Importance of Senator Stanford,s Palo
Alto ranch to tho breeding interests Of the
United States cannot DO estimated. There
arc ten thousand acrcs within its borders,
but that is not wonderful, for any man Of
ample means can buy ten thousand acres.
There are over n thousand horses In its sta
bles and pastures, but that is of little signia-
canoe, as any ono with the means to pay for
them can buy a thousand horses. 1t does not
entirely consist in tho number Of fast records
to its credit, but 1t is because there Is being
raised there a grand race OF high bred, sound,
handsome horses which trot fast because 1t Is
tSeir nature TO trot, and because they arc
bred 50 that tho trotting instinct is their
rulinR paSsion.
, 1889-05-26

murnane to remain
q o t h and play
with his t e n m
where he remained
until 1879, when he
Joined the Athlet-
les, of Philadelphia
In IA he was one of
the party who paid
England a visit,
and the following
season found him a
m Q OF the
Philadelphia tenn
In 1876 he went to
Rlzron o-1 "asN-A
, 1889-05-26
Editor of THE LEADER: Pleas,

Editor of THE LEADER: Please an
nounce in the columns of our valuable
paper that we are sole agents for st. Pat
rick's Pills, the mos perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physic, but cleanse the whole system:
purity the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. b. David, druggist
, 1889-05-26

sected with The Savannah Advertiser, play
ing ball for the strong amateur club OF that
sity. In the summer Of III this southern team
paid the north a visit, going as far east as
Portsmouth, N. n
Ben Douglass, who was managing the
Mansields, of Middletown, Conn, induced
, 1889-05-26
,Arnicu saive,

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, Ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-05-26

The partial burning of the Palo Alto stables
last spring was felt very much by Senator
Stanford, not 50 much on account OF the
100000 which he lost by tho fire, but because
many of his favorite horses persisted In the
hames-including California Belle, Rexford,
Maiden, Normnine, and tho colts Emma
Robertson T~roubadour. Lowell and Howell
, 1889-05-26

Fresh Strawberries received daily at tn,
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-26

Attain and Red Clover seed
For sale by f. B. Davis. Lougmont, Colo.
RADIO.
, 1889-05-26

- 49, ASAca
also much interested in tho magnificent Per
cheron draught horses OF Normandy In
France, and he has some splendid Pcrcherons
on his farm near Detroit
But the most noted horse breeder Of con.
gress is Leland Stanford, the wealthy senator
from California He devoted n considerable
portion OF his vnst fortune Of S75, 900, 900 to
the establishment Of his great stock ranch at
Palo Alto, Cal, and his annual sale is one OF
the great events in the world OF horses
Stanford Is n man OF vast experience. Al
though IL did not take him long to acquire
his great fortune, the hnrdships no WINS obliged
to undergo during tho construction OF the
Pacific railroads were equal TO those Of a life-
time Of the average man. From q brie1ess
young lawyer 10 the possessor OF one of the
greatest fortunes in tho world Is n long ascent,
but Stanford mny DO said to nave achieved
It at n bound. His career since the compile
ton Of the Central Pacific railroad, when he
found himself n millionaire many times over.
Is well known. He has been saddened by the
death, while travelling In Italy, OF his only
son, and 1t Is TO the memory of this youth
that no has endowed tho $15, 600, 900 univcr-
sity now being erected In California.
Stanford lives magnincently In Washing
ton during the winter. He hns several
splendid teams OF carriage horscsin his stables
at the capital. He can handle tho ribbons
with great skill, and in his younger days WINS
n fine horseback rider. But he has grown
rather too heavy for this exercise now. He
Is a fine looking man, with a rosy face, brown
hair md n gray beard. He talks slowly md
deliberately, and Is one OF tho most chnrita-
BILE OF tho millionaircs.
Il became interested In thoroughbred
horses" he once said, Through III health
My doctor had ordered a vacation for me,
- - - - .L-
tour. / could not leave Mt tho time, and he
advised mo to cave as soon as possible. j
bought n little horse that turned out to DO re-
marknbly fast, md 1t was in tho using Of 1t
that | became Interested In tho study Of tho
horse md it's actions began to buy fast
horses and breed them. 1t was n very OK
pensive amusement ~
at first, but 1t Is
now profitable, and ETTNSA
l think II is useful M
rs well. We areI EAa
raising n much finer AZ M
class OF horses in NJ
the United Statosl KSM
81 @x1
Isahx
WfMRhaA
, 1889-05-26

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-26

pensive amusement
at first, but 1t Is
nov profitable, and
! think ID Is useful
MS well We are
raising much finer
class OF horses in
the United States
, 1889-05-26

Job Printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-05-26
DR.. BARkWELL

Has removed his Office from his residence, No
SB Il. Seventeenth Street, TO rooms o and
Post Block. Hours; IL To u m, 3 to 8 p. m.
1850 to 9 evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
HOW IT AFFECTS THEM.
sHE BOOM At rssco IS THE TALK or rus
t1USTGy.

fHE BOON At PASco IS THE TALK or rus
COUNTRY.
fhe constant recurring theme OF conversation,
around the hotel i0bDics aud among trayp{f.re a.
t5g Incoming trains Is the wonderful activity
&" faNco, ana The well advertised phrase Keen
S"tE eye on pasco, ID heard on ali sides From
ne lme the west bound train leaves sp0ksna
dlts every pass niger is eagerly watching for
ne hew famous junction. anxious to ca.rh
auce ef tue town about which so much Stlr J.
pri"g created bM Tie train going cast the same
4t-tsineht pfeFh!ls, ana the depot grounds a.
divided every day with aightseegs aad speeula
The ground now being prepared for tho layye
-.tS. @id ne sore buildings IS pointed out and
very one mas more or iess 10 saw about tbe
.Rlure OF the city. Most OF these curious ones
'eiore they reach the town-trcaa the wit,
tiatler as loke They leave the town with IT,.
impression that II there is any Joke in the atff-
ne &agh Is All against themselves II wiz ,1r,,
.'' 20 say tnst Advertising has done all this hc
.as1se o.hes t0"ns have been much more exteii-
>YeiE advertised without attracting one. h al 49,,
attention. The Tact j. that the idea yb;nt
Eth5} Wizard gave exprt ssion T. mas been in "a,
4, Il ~ .. every student Of the map of the great
.s"itn NesA feople have only been wsiting a.
ne hsaAi pioneer ia make the break So
mes weFe ready 70 follow for the future Of To-
Its fortunate that when tho s,s-,
'f1 vel sn0wD tuauCicrs and rna0egcrs 80
'+t mug ~ hand They are known IN bustr,e.s
s..ss ifoIa one coast 10 The other as men OF rn
go, b0Nd aAt energy " TO Hiii crowd er-e-,
ing taeF are interested in % nc front IL ,.t
ot err obstacle. In this case thes havs 49,
..- at hlt-es 70 enCouBler. Nature "a doc
= ~. Asco, and the railroads have add .
t4a-lF o. natures work that & of.Ir -sTo.f.
- - C"io hns 70 etecg the necessary buI.l.rs,s
-, 49, =. ~ pHt ne ioWu well up towards ~.
'-4.t f1lN 81 " asa. uEt5G large cftieg
- L'AS been said that ~ the cor, fifefsef ~ SEN
~ --,sIs : 4sFXe and prosperous eats is bop7-..
st.l.ts al Rud glance al any raafs 81 49,
-. "i europe wo9id seesa 20 Oear on. -
f'l'u Take this Tor granted. them p.
- @-.s tatsrc j. sssCrca without ~ "a -
-eeF Isf{afs- Bat FAsco has rac-@ 81 ia
- a a'la s1ak rivers Two gress rnft-l.,
\. -ATtI htr@' the climate and so el,.,'-.
~ - So !n The eOaatfy. and ruer ~ ,xs+-,l
---t ~tEh standing have Intsrsstea f1.s-7s.'.
~ -. "ctietr TIE oUly bridge cye- 49,. +,
.. .,--.N : - fAsco, snt tie finest bride ehs
b. .-- = -, fiEst is here asso. The r...ins
- - - as fae Nsgu5 Seems Big Rem 60
aea ne lainss ~ tA@ Dkanegsr, 60.
rttAtf - fssee. while the saske Il, - ,-,.
- %. satin g tts grand eafisv a.
t-.@ - -asrve4ous l8Gn Las fl,or.. ~ 80.
u we soo4 t4!DEs fhas afssfsra IL 81 -
- ~. l%Ftoa e.! Ia T7zl1, aud iasf a. s4r..-
49, l-@aa ta5a p4ZsT Is esnl5ossa al -.
s+n p ~ E1AEt nlast 81 f!egr pslgrr, - .-.s.i
~ go 'sa' 41rstag Gsbs. Tsessa. '--'''--'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
THE CITY FRONT.

The tug Tacoma came in after coal yes
terday.
The j. c. Britain left for Chuckanut yes
terday.
The Henrietta left for Lopez island yes
tegday evening.
The J Z. Boyden went down to Port
Townsend yesterday.
The Walla Walla left san Francisco yes
terday for the Sound.
The Cyrus Wakefield and the Germania
are loading coal at the bunkers.
The bark Henry Buck will take the
Seminole's place al the bunkers.
The Phantom, with the scow Phantom,
lett for Chuckanut last evening.
The Louis Olsen brought in load OF
brick yesterday from Chuekanut.
The Willamette arrived here from Port
land yesterday. She loads coal for Portland
again.
The bark Seminole will be lowed TO sea
today. She has , 200 tons of coal for San
Francisco.
The Phtnton brought in three RATS OF
lumber from the Sidney mill yesterday. Il
was landed Mt Vine street.
The bark Richard Ill was towed down
from Tacoma last night. She has load
ot brick from San Diego. Cal.
The Cascade brought in load of hay
from the Shagit river Yesterday. 1t was dis
charged at Humphreys wharf.
Work on the new corrugated iron ware
house, next To s. Baxter Il Co. new house,
ct the foot OF Seneca street, to he occupied
by Carkeek & Nicholas, is well along
Hopkins wharf has been finally com
pieted; Humphreys wharf was completed
last evening, and the Badere Milling Com
pany's wharf will he completed Monday
The Corona leaves for Alaska this morn.
ing. She will go from here to Tacoma.
which place she leaves for Port Townsend
about noon. She does not return here
after leaving.
The Cmatila left for Vancouver yester-
Gav morning. She takes cargo of coal at
Nanaimo, returning here and leaving for
san Francisco Tuesday. She will take
Gown several thousand sacks of oats thi,
rrfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
MURDER OF BIG BOB.
Sentenced TO Death by Members
of His Tribe.
BAD TENAnlMous MAN.
Wis T,,-oa, Cut From Ear to Ear-A Des-
rerate struggle With His Four
ExeeetiaaerS.

s.Rir Fob Sstta, the Indian murdered
on the SwinolniSh reservation, near La
Conner, last Monday. by the four Indians,
Charley Williams. Tom Alexis, Charley
Sea.it and Big B.l, who are now IN the
King county jai! awaiting trial, was VIC
tim 10 Indian superstition.
II has always been superstition among
Pacific coast tribes that when death oc-
Cured some .tenanIaloas man tmcaning
Indian tiocterl, was directly responsible,
and II followed as an unwriiten law that
the member of the tribe most open 10 sus-
piciou should be pat to death. Ii was
supposed that the enligh.sning influences
Of civilization had disSipaied this dark
superstition. bat il seems such Is not the
case. Big Bob. the victim OF this tragedy.
had claimed 70 be a Unanimous man.
aud bsa so worked upon the
credualty of his people that when NUM-
Der of ceaths occurred upon the reserva-
ton the finger OF suspicion was at once
pointed at him. The Indians held coun-
ell and decided that their only safety lay IN
the death OF the medicine man and four OF
their number were appointed TO execute
what they called retTihutive justice III the
most summary manner possible. Indian
AGENT S44-ktNu Na> sN4A tAdt NV sE.sN
been sentenced 10 death, but, knowing the
unreiasiii,y Of his informants. laughed AZ
them.
Early Tuesday morning Big Bob's body
was found doubled up IN small and
hastily dug hoe, only partially covered,
near the Cathoiic church on the reservation.
His throat had been frighttully hacked and
cut from ear 10 ear. II was evident that ne
had made desperate struggle, and that he
had only been overpowered after deter
mined resistance. Agent Salmon had no
difficulty in locating the murderers, who
made no effort 10 conceal their crime.
The Swinomish reservation Is now with
anf man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

r sinclair. sos p. b.k -. Gilman FarS
add s1-5.
PA rs.on to r. Dewey. lots . and
-. Xix L. Wells add. SO
r. j. s2rrse - A. G. Pstes. i'afs - anu =
hss Ia. og,ser anne afsd Sc 81
III s.a-rse - ". H. Tseters. let i DIX -
Qaeen Amne add. Sls2i1
w NJ Thomas 30 ]. = AeAsonsaa' i'' :
ask IS. Ross sec0sza sid, SlsA
United states Ia C. l. olsis, lot and -
81 nws. or sec II, ip =. 7 ?, patent
TX wxl1inwsprs3 TO j J. Hires. lots II
10 Is. ~ -. - - -. alk :, Warrington ;
division az Green I-ase Cree. s'sts-
j. II Thomas TO h. ] Curtis. soss : ana
:. blk &c. PoGilaS' add ssfsf1
f. Lamb - A. g. ssr11.lsAla' ioa II oaA 80
neuny's park add. Sl.s0
&. z. Pierce to J. c. Peterson. ios l, aaA
Il, Beag's heirs first add. 5000
f. T. Bel % r. i-sheek, y. Ie' = DIX -
Bells heirs ~ adj. So.
r. i-ieaeek 40 /. a 7Susarts 50 iot > DIX
rs Balls heir hrsI a,s.s s'sfA
- =. Nurphy - :. iiale- lot :. ok D.
0csiieat Height. $50
J. LYNCH ct a. 20 :. Hale. loi II. DIX =
Lynch ( shields aid 50
4. Esexett - y. g. Hokenson, lots 10
aud y. ok -, Denny & Hoyr's add, s-so-
HI. Dearborn 10 6. r. Dearborn. = lti
IN lots ami 5. Blk 4. J. C. kinneal 5 add
$50
q. +. Dearborn 10 II. ]. Dearborn, Dix L.
]. {. kinnear's add. sSstl
]. q. Cities 10 ". Weir, lots Is and II,
h.k 10. Washington Central improvement
Company's lirs, add 10 Kent. s-on-
G. [. HAYES 10 j. 7. Townsend, loi !, ok
&C. 4. A. Deany's add. si3.eoo.
". 4. Calhoun 10 l. Calhoun. lots ana
5, blk S. Ballads add - Slaughter. 81 oo1.
G. #. Van Dogen TO 4. Knox. lots =, -
and "a. blk -, second Plat West Seattle, y
+. /. Holt 10 4. D. Cook, uad = lot L. DIX
T., pontisss' second add, $3.50
r. Z. Daniels to 4. +. Cook, und < lot 1.
blk ~ pontius second add, $50.
$ Baxter to Z. +. Wittler. lots and l.
blk ,. lIaxel.ine Heights. 500.
j Wegert 10 T. WenEler, blk ;, ID. NJ
Cranes add st17-50,
T. 6. Spaight ct 81. 10 g. Fowler. lots
and ). blk 3. Comstock's add, $500.
]. f. Sinclair to West Coast Improve
ment Company. lot 90, blk "a, Gilman Park
add sl75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
DIED FROM PNEt MONA.
Henry Burton, one of the propr ietars If
the Russell EeStaurant.

Henry Barton, one of the propr ietars If
the Russell Restaurant.
Henry Burton, OF Burton Il Higgins
proprietors Of the Russell restaurant. cor
ner of Third and Cherry streets. died al "
phoid pneumonia Yesterday morning a.
Providence hospital, aged "a after an H.
ness OF eighteen days.
Mr.. Burton was a native OF Surry, Eng.
and came 10 the United States about ten
years ago. He at first located nj New
York, bat soon Went Ia Los Ange les. Cal
where he was IN the real estate business toy
4 time. From there he moved g. Rel
wood City, where he managed n hotel for Il
short time. ON coming to Seattle last year
he engaged in real estate business. fu.
mediatciy after the ire he entered into
partnership with MIR. George =. Higgins.
aud they assumed the management OF tho
Russell restaurant
Mr. Burton was married six years ago il
New York state. lie was n promiueat
member Of the Knights al rythias. having
the high title Of SIR knight. That body
will give the body burial this afternoon II
. - q clock. holding frasernal services a
the grave 10 the Masonic cemetery. Seg-
vic. viii also he held 81 the parla-s ~
BAWruv & stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
BUILDING PERMITS.
cne Four-Stary Brick and Number oil
Wooden Structures.

tEe GEr-StRyk BEsCA anu - -fNhapei vs.
Npoien Structures.
Yesterday permits 10 build were granted
as follows:
John Sullivan. four-story brick, lots i
and 5. block 5 of Bowen & Denny's add
ton, cost S91.0@.
John J. Murphy. one-story frame, lot 81,
block 8 Of Nheeler's third addition, cost
So.
l. p. Eel. ene-story frame. lot :, block
Ii OF Ii. r. Denuy's addition, COS, 500.
John Hoilister, one-ssory frame, IN Water
street, cost 500.
L. ). SpauldIug, one-story frame, lot cor
ner First and Bell streets. cost $40.
William 4. Handbook, one-and-a-half-
story frame. lot 0, block OF Seattle add
ton. cost $500.
George W. Hall, two-Story frame. lot l.,
block of Bells addition. cost So 400.
George w Hall, HISTORY frame, block
~, 5. A. Bells addition, cost $a99.9a.
s. r. and C. H. Stetson. two-story frame,
lots and 8, block ,, H. l.. YeSler's first al
dition cost $500.
Robert Caliigan. two two-story frames
lot q, block -. Boren's addition, cost s., o00
each
Fred Michulkofski one-story frame. lot
5. block :, Syndicate addition, cost $50.
George G. Smith, one-story frame. cor
ncr Seneca street and Railroad avenue,
cost So
A. Il. Tillis. one-s.ory frame, lot s, block
9, Bakers addition, cost $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Hi,isR IN PORTLAND.
Thv H. u,ana From seattle Increases IN.
Price.

y T." ~" NtAnG tofn seattle increases the
Price,
he prrsaf,loss OF Thursday saws:
The price al brick was advanced on the
Is, inst. 90 SO per thousand. As building
i> praciicaliv ever Tor the season. aud those
Who have uot completed their buila.ngs
have the brick contracted for. tbc rise has
not made any stir here,
As al the brick IN the market could he
sold 60 Seattie at so - Per thousand ON
board cars. Il coald NOS he expected that
the price could he kept a. s.. especially A.
tbe price at lime. and iron work for baj'd-
rss has advanced The brick trust has
ueN ga hand about 5,Goee9 brick, which
s, S probable wii ~ sold - Seattle people
anrlne tie winter, thgs leaving no stock
ahead q bcgin work with va the spYing
The probability = that there viii he several
rcw h-5ck si.ns started ia the spring as
there Do hc number ot une buildings
rres 5ei here next season. 80 preparation
srr being INSIDE by any one except NJ y
Ner.teeK ~ cargv ON brick making under
esvcr. aai hy tie use OF DRYERS. darias
tae winter lie expects - make about IS -
.,St rer dav. rafn ~ ,Ai8e
AZ seattle the prscs az hrick IS sg6 pc
tauusAnd CoufTAcgeTs wAo have Aeetca
rs have bc4taiaEs completed within spec
ar-i t3n3e viii DEVISE temporary shelte-
a5ae~ ghieh go carry oa work. ard brack-
p. aAers wlJ pat n dryers ard cever their
,sgis. &aa tae woyk 81 making ard Ia ia x
a-5ck vii * carTsea Oh 81 scfsg possible
Lhc statement about sic price - hE.cs .-
seattle Is exaggerated 0alv ia rare .r-
e-Aaoes ha> IS mach IS sil eesa paid 40
tae prevailing confyset prices ase mu,t
ser. Elssy ranss as los So s. ger tAon
saaA for scisk t0r iasare delivery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
nr,rH oF MISS IlxzrE PARKER.
\ Young Lady who leaves Eercn Man,
Warm fricmAs ard Admirers.

\ Young Lady who t.eaNcs fercn Man
warm Friends and Admirers.
Miss Lizzie Parker, daughter OF CAPTAIN
Frank Parker ani Wife. ii7 Cedar street
North seattle died yesterday morning, te-
tween 10 aud II O'clock. The deceaSei ha f
teen sick with typhoid pneumonia Tor fotr
weeks. bat until the last week tegare be-
death her recovery was looked fer Sis
leaves her parents and a brother and sister
u mourn he early death. Miss Lizzie - as
almost H. years OF age, afd had a host a.
friends she Vas possessed 81 kiad and
pleasant disposition, and aer large circle o.
. eqaaingano,S loved he: for her many VIZ
tues. and admired her for her physica
beauty and regard Tor friends She was
horn AT Port Madison aud has ,.ves3 al thai
plSce and at Seattle All her lie
Her father. Who IS captain OF the ,h.I
Oriental. wa nothe'I 81 san Francisco ht
telegraph uf the death %! hj~ dsa ehter. an
starsed 81 onee FOR home. The f;neral az
axe place from the house Tae~iav morn
ing. Rev + - SDiiih oi tae Inftar.an
church. conducting tie servsee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

he Phoenix hotel corner of Third and
Washington streets, is now complete, and
The manager, Mr.. Jesse r. Belyea, say
that he is ready for business. The house is
= substantial and handsome three story
brick, with high basement, and is supplied
with electric light and gas. II is finely
furnished, will lodge 100 guests. and is
equipped with bathrooms and water closets
On every floor. Tho Phoenix is run on the
European plan and has good restaurant
In connection, aud also commodious sam.
2.e rooms for commercial travellers.