davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD.
 The Raress and CostIiest Metal of All
 is GallIum at $3 ,25o an Ounce.

is GallIum at $3,25o an ounce. l From the St. Louis Globe-Democratl Fully ninety-nine persons in every hun | dred, if asked te name the most precious me- | tals, would mention gold as first, platinum | as second, and silver as third. If asked te name others few might add nickle, and ! very few aluminium to the list. Let us ses how near to the truth they would be. Colo
 is worth about $240 per pound, troy; plati nun $130, and silver about $12. Nicklt | would be quoted at about 50 cents, and pure aluminium $S or $9 to the troy pound. l We will now compare these prices witt | those of the rarer and less well-known of the metals. To take them in alphabetical order ! barium sells for $975 pound, when it is sold at all, and calcium is worth $1 800 pound. Cerium is shade higher-its cost Is S16e an ounce, or $1, ,920 pound.
 These begin to look like fabulous prices, but they do not reach the highest point; chro. mium brings $200, cobalt falls to about half the price of silver, while didymiam is the same price as cerium, and erbium $10 cheap~ CT on the ounce than calcium, or just $1, ,6SO per pound.
 If the wealth of the vanderbilts be not overstated, it amounts to nearly $200, ,OO0, GOO. With this sum they could purchase 312 tons
 of gold and have something left over, but they couldn't buy two tons of galliun, that rare metal being worth $S,250 an ounce. With this metal the highest price is reached,
 
 precious of metals.
 Glucinum is worth $250 per ounce; indiuua
 $15s; iridium. $65S pound; lanthanium, $175, and lithium $160 per ounce. Niobium
 costs SIPS per ounce; asium, palladium, pla- tinum, potassium. and rhodium bring respec-
 lively s64O, s4e0, $1so, sss, and $512 per pound. Strontium costs SIPS an ounce; tan taum, $144; telurium, $9; thorium, $272;
 vanadium, $S2e; yttrium, $144, and zircon- ium S250 an ounce.
 Thus we see that the commonly received opinion as to what are the most precious metals is quite erroneous. Barium is more than four times as valuable as gold, and gal Hum more than one hundred and sixty-two times as costly, while many of the metals are twice and thrice as valuable. Alumi- mum, which now costs eight or nine dollars a
 pound, will eventually be produced as cheap
 ly as steel. When this can be done it will push the latter metal out of great many of it's present uses, it possesses great strength, toughness and elasticity, with ex- treme lightness of weight. Its sources of supply are inexhaustible, and it's present high cost arises from the difficulty of it's extraction in a metallic form. Indium seems to be chiefly used for pointing gold pens, and many of the metals mentioned have but limited sphere of usefulness.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
others and then the sport began in earnest.

others and then the sport began in earnest. At the signal the hounds, numbering nearly fifty, were turned loose, and four of the five foxes driven in were captured by them. The fifth fox broke away and was shot by Albert Alderson, who was outside the lines. Hun dreds of rabbits were started and numbers of them killed.
 The excitement during the roundup was intense. About fifteen hundred men and
 boys were in the lines. An interesting fea- ture at the closing was a drag hunt for 8 purse of ten dollars, in which there were about twenty hounds started. All the hunt CTS were highly elated and we'll satisfied with the days run,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
MARCH 20, 1889.

was not innocent. It was doing of evil in the name of good cause. That good, re- spectacle people engaged in it made the in- fuence of it all the worse. "Instead of placing before the community debauching example in the matter" said Dr. Anderson, "the Christian church should hold up the very highest, most rigorous standard. In- stead of alluring the young into such prac- tices, it should educate them to discriminate between what is right and wrong, allowable and not allowable" This needs to be said, and acted upon, in other places than Water burv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
BIG DRIVE
CHILDREN'S HOSE.

Warranted Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose, with Ecru Linen split feet, all sizes from 6 to 8H inches, at 25c per pair; made to sell at double the price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
Lace Draperies.

A purchase of Lace Draperies of the great est moment to intended buyers. No other house can compete with us. The privilege of examination is yours. Accept it and our sales are insured.
 s100, $1.29, s1.59, Spanish Guipure and Chantilly Flounces; positively worth $1.5O to $2.50 yard.
 These are 8 special lot, purchased for cash just as they came out of the custom house; and every lady who examines these Great Values will be astonished how cheap they are.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
Fast Black Sateens.

As last year; we are the sole agents for the renowned Fast Black Sateens. These goods have in one year received an enormous repu- tation second to no other in the world. These come in black and will not crock or change color, nor do they become red under the severest test of muriatic acid. We guar antee every yard sold, and should they prove otherwise we will cheerfully refund the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
Black Dress Goods,

EtAICk ADFGSS GOO0S. 1 Our Black Goods counter is the most pop- 1 ular counter in our store. for many reasons; first, on account of tue great values we give | our patrons; second, on account of the mag | nifcert light. Here Ladies can count the twills without the aid of an artificial glass to
 help them, so strong and yet so mellow is the light.
 46 inch English Henrietta Cloth at 45c a yard, actual value 6215c. 40 inch all wool India Twills at soc a
 yard. These are of vast importance to every intending buyer of Black Goods, because never until now have they been offered under 75c yard.
 46 inch all wool Henrietta Cloth at 75c e yard. Don't pass this bargain, if you are a buyer. A dollar is the price elsewhere. 40 inch Silk and Wool Henrietta at $1 .25; a beautiful cloth and candidly worth $1.75. Black and White Stripe Mohairs at 29c a yard; most excellent bargain at the prica. Our stock of novelties complete surprise to New Haven ladies, the ombinations are particularly striking, the colors harmonize beautifully. A look at these goods will be of interest to all intended buyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
EDITORIAL NUTEs.

Senator Platts protest against the small salaries paid senators of the United States is attracting good deal of attention. No poor man can afford to be senator
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20

ghe 1n1rrnaI and Gunrte

Notice!
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith,
 Situations Wants, Rents and other small adver- tisements One Cent . " ord each insertion. Display edvertisements-One square (one inch) one insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 20 cents; one week S3 20; onemonth, S1000
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse 15 cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerais cts each. Local Notices 90 cts. line. half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme dtate business, Gall matter be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Specialratesfurnshsd on application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates; One square. one year, $40: two souares, one year $70; three squares, one year, $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
MCINTYRE, hlGl|RI < CO. GRAND OPENING 0F STAPLE AND FANCY
 DRESS GOODS, SCOTCH GINGHAmS AND FRENCH SATEENS.
  FOURTH ANNUAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS
 
 LACE DRAPERIES AND EMBROIDERlES. A Irish Point SW Curtai Look at our Goods Will Insure Sale.
Dress Goods.

! Ask for any novelty in Plain or Fancy and we will be pleased to show you an ex. quisite assortment of fine and medium goods. Below are few bargains of value to every buyer.
 One case all wool Tricots at 25c yard; sold in this city for more money.
 54 inch all wool Tricots at 6211c yard; has no equal under S71ac.
 40 inch all wool Plaids at soc a yard, new choice designs; actual value 75c.
 35 pices Surah Wills at soc yard; com- parison will place value at 75c.
 46 inch all wool Serges at 75c; never sold under $1 CO.,
 40 inch Fancy Stripe FIsnnels at 40c; sold universally at 5Oc to 6211c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
CARPETS
 AND
 DRAPERIES,

WINDOW SHADE COMPANY
 Are exhibiting this week some new designs and fab- rics in POrtieres and Cur tains, at very reasonable prices. A few single and half pairs Draperies and one and two pair lots of Lace Curtains will be closed out cheap to make room for new goods.
 Don't fail to take adVan- tage Of this sale as we mean business.
 We make a speciality of house and store Shades, in Holland, Opaque and Cam brics, in all new cOlOrings. Estimates furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20

bury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

~ s. = ~ l<nkey. - exhaEe
~ f1irsst - pouta - y susu15s
~ naktes q the connsy ccaveaticr.
Ths Dirt ss<ps toward sbs se5ectzpn q
this body hsss ~ yes teen takes. .
lie zisastion nouw afY,rds 20 personAz
advxn4ass 70 my ssndtdate. We cxa-
not concissds uithous > few words q
appeal 70 ~ parties n this great
iaterest, for amIezbls action b : mat
ser upon which 70 mech depends.
By hAruonions action one Of or
several citizens sminensiy fsfed for
the plsse can probably be chosen. II
on The other hand TIE Eepabiiesas Ct
King county break mp inso personal
clsqnss. q We 70 into the sen2toriss
oons@H With strength disidsd. the
election viii possiAsy 80 elsewhere
There srs Indications that this sisaa-
tisn i already being rlayed open By
persons working agaiaxt the interests
Of King connty. seksmes shrevdIy
designed 10 make 6iseord are in the
air. n they can be made TO succeed.
|ss viii involve she foss Of great
political opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28


a Fre<fons Scheme which Wsy Rnss
the &<w rasb L<gfstntare-
Springfield Republican
There Is ; great deal Of indignation
In The Legislature OYER a bill intro
duced By Senator Raires. proposing to
aiIow corporation organized In the
state of Virginia. ard paying no or
eanaxztion tax in the state Of New
York, to eater upon the slate reserya-
slon 1t Niagara Fails and place upright
tubes unsier the sheet OF falling
xater for the sake OF turning
the under part OF the sheet Tin
fact, as much Of the water
as possibIe1 upon series OF tHrf.iTse
WHEELS III order 10 gencrate Ar Inn
mense electric force to he used st NJ
agaYa Falls. Buffalo or any other
place where it csn he sold The pro-
iectors Of this scheme appear 70 be en-
siYely from without the state Of New
York, and their boidness has not only
disguSted members of the Legislature.
| bus il has led 10 traction which
og2ht 20 defeat the scheme. And still
there ID danger that i, may succeed
after all. for If the boast Of
| the schemers has any foundation
the bill is likely TO be reported in
both houses and passed. While 1t i
not likely that the governor would
sign any scheme OF this nature which
gives away the privileges OF the people
| Tor whicfs the state has paid hand
someiy and which il has always been
understood we're To be held in trust by
! the state without the invasion Of any
private parties, yet it may he well 10
call the attention of the public to the
matter In order that such Ascheme rs
| this and any similar schemes may be
stopped axactiv where they are.
II is known that ever since the
state bought the reservation the object
has been To restore everything as near
| as possible u the state of nature, 30
| that the visitor 10 Niagara Falls may
see the grand objects OF that vicinity
| as near as may be in their original
splendor. To this end all building
/ have been cleared away and all adver-
| tisemenss have been etfaced from the
rocks. To allow such . scheme as the
one proposed would be not only to de-
| face the falls again but it would also
establish a dangerous precedent which
might be claimed by other corpora
tons as reason why they should be
allowed privileges upon the reserva-
ton. The promoters of this scheme
make the very specious claim that
all this power Is going to waste, and
that the state OF New York should al-
low even outside corporations to come
| In and use il for economic purposes.
Those who were in the legislature at
the time the reservation WAS fought
| through to final success are very in
dignant at even the slightest prospect
Of their work being thrown away
The public press has thus far paid
little attention Tn this matter; but il
is to be hoped that with full explana-
tion. Ii win be unanimously opposed
TO desecrating what has always been
understood should be kept wholly free
| from outside enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
SPICE OF LIFE.

Too sacharine: Sympathetic female
(gazing at the mnrderer)--Isn't he
sweet? unsy.npathetic warsien-Ye
mum. he's too sweet to live. Epoch.
He looked that way. Jings-Chops
is MI broke up. The sheriff has just
seized his meat market. Jangs-Is
that sof I SAW him this morning
and | thought he looked as ii he'd lost
flesh - LosseU Cstiren.
Local Editor see that an Indiana
man has get the hat Mr..
Greathead was after. Shall 70 ard
interview Mr.. Greathead about ita
Managing Editor No. lust state
that Mr.. Greathead never wanted the
position. That's what he'll say, any
how Philadelphia Record.
Miss Traux (trsing 70 win obdurate
parents consent) But, father,
Claude viii make his way in the world
! because he is honest. He paid an out
lawed note last week. Old gentle
man-Paid an outlswed motel And
wants TO marry your Never M
daughter mast marry a business
ma,,.--lSt. Panl Pioneer Press.
Hello. Charliel Where are you
going with the gripf" TO the depot,
I'm off for Des Molnes. I'm in hig
luck, Ned. Saw an advertisement for
q first-class man 10 take charge of q
drugstore IN Iowa. answered I'D
tended bar at an Indianapolis hotel
during the rush TO see Harrison .
And they teiegrsphed you to some
on at your own price That's aboui
the size OF ii. So long. - Chicago Her.
aid.
Dude Ito chance acquaintance)
That shabby looking fellow is max
ing right for us. But he wants 10 Dor
row money, He. hel III get ahead
OF him. Please. sir. cant you lend
me a quarter or dime to get come
thing 10 ear Shabby FeiIow-Cer-
tainiy. Hands out quarter
Now. young man. IL yuu are through
begging OF this gentleman would like
TO speak to him. He IS one OF the
depositors in my bank.--S<w York
Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Election NotIce.


Notis.e is hereby eiven that at tie eIeos
ton to be held In this Territory ON the I'm
day OF May. A. d 1852, for the purpose G.
eiecting delegates 10 the constifntionon
the following question will be smbmittoG
to the voters of King county. ~ wit:
"SEal1the commissioners of King county
create an Indebtedness not 20 exceed s~o
hundred 4 osssaud dollars tl2na .a10l for The
aud jail for said county. said Indebtedness
20 be created by the issuance Of county
boads for said amount aud payable after
tw, aty COZ Years aud not later than forty
100 wears from the date Of isxnancef
All those in favor of the came will vote
ssiBdehts dnese-Y Yes. All Opposed 20 the
same will sofe "indsbfe dur ~ = No. =
Ry order III the boa,d OF county commits
sioners OF King coanty. Wasninsfoa Terri
tory. w. X FORREST,
County Auditor and ex ofzieio clerk Of sid
8aari.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Msetino Of Stakeholder,

Notice Of meeting Of stockholders fof In
crvasiag capital stock OF seattle Dry Dock
aud ship Building Company.
Notice h hereby given BIZ the under
signed, q majority Of the trustsea OF aid
comp-ny. 10 the stockholders thereof. that
meeting Of said ssockhclders will b. held
1t the oiIiee u said company at the com.
pauy's works af the foot Vt Charles streo4
In the city Of Seattle. county Of King, Ter
ritory OF Washington. on Thufsday the NH
Gay Of May, inS9. ~ O'Clock In the aftQ~
noon, lea the purpose Of SncrcaAiu9 IL
capital stock OF ~ q comp auy TO tbs eui&
OF three hundred thousand dollars ff1o4-
0o) to be divided iutn en- rec Thousand (3Q00
shares Of the par value OF one hundro2
dollars t&fo0l per share. All The stockhoI6-
ers are requested - attend.
D. T. DUkrE,
fETEk MokAN,S Trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Pl,tslurg Commercial.


John /. Blair. OF Blairstown. n. j.,
is reputed 10 be worth Sc. coo. COO. yet
such Is his strong sense of merely
holding his wealth in trust for The
benefit OF his fellow men that he
spends upon himself less almost than
Is paid TO his humblest workman.
When Mr.. Blair stops at the hotel. il
he intends To- say over night, he
usually asks for email Inside room
on the parlor floor. If il Is in tire
winter, and too cold 10 lit withosst a
Gre. he sits in the public hobby. III he
intends to leave hefure midnight he
does not take room at all. but oecsl-
pies the public room siow~tair, and II
he wishes 10 change his shirt he slips
into the little gashroom b. hind the
Offices. :" | never offer or refuse" he
said losingiy, one day to gentleman
sho offered hifa cigar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

SEATrLE, ". r. April =, -
Pursuant TO an order fssura ~ -
County Republican Central Commio11H
Republican mass meetings aFe hepo1
called IN the voting precsnct9 81 6e6sle
b held on Monday, April nth, & ~ ~
m, u the following place4:
Precinct No. 4. o. the court houoa
Precinct No. q 81 Coppinsa Wo1or Wo(3m
Precinct No 3. 81 the Armory botl6lnG
Frestoct No. 4. at Copptnss we1R worEa
Precinct No. 8, q the ArmQr9 hnkl1lnH
Precinct No. s, q the Armory bu11fn9 III
Precinct No. 2, ct the BeIltoun onGln4
house.
Precinct No. 8, st tho white hcuse.
The object Of said meeting win h. ~
selection OF = district conventions de1onon
ticket m the part Of each preciuek, q II
presented at the primarioa already enlloZ
Tor wednesday, Nay LIST. Tue numbof -
delegates to DO chosen By each prsetnD
will b. - stated In the cali issued IL -
primaries. b
Every Republican II invited and me-
to attend the mass meeting and pxiUory
called for his respective pr0ciuct.
X B ALBRR1eoN. ChGirmo1
JOHN z AITCHRIz. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

3 10 wsLss si,sr ya..s a.
.--~-1~ --rn1Y 1rFTL 81.
- risE nsrusLtcAss o. AiSo
'o
n way of response 70 many inqui-
- pabllclv sud privst1ly made. con.
earning matters 81 current politics. The
pom. / xrxtasasucrs wishes to speak
h,iedx 10 the Republicans Of King
county.
First. let il - understood that this
,.ufn.l has no connection. Nor seeks
s h4vs wlth local roIi les In any form.
Il h.x M candidates Tor Office. Hhas
= f,,>ods 4 advances and no enemies
= nun;.h II 4 entirely content to
=. -. !. ,,..v Il .nrr.o,i a Republi-
..r ;a>.. and nrInc;ples. ressrving
.,-.v~ a. ,t.ht 10 protart II proper
s,..~. .se,r.t snv unlIt man or men
-. ,,,.v i. nrces ior MACS of public
t,,u.1 rh,. Il holds 70 BE- 1 duty Of
el.iusn.hip entirelv consistsnt with
,.,tv s..ltv !. b, fact demandet, By the
.s,.h.. ...-t.. - r.rtv :. v.ll :.
--,.u. $780,. x,.. = ~. eor,ro.l.
-. 81 ....-...,.r. ..x i. a.. ..l.c.
-. s -r,cvidsd If course
80. 81. ,...,,..s. ga hocezt man p,s.
-. 10. ......, -.... - r.-t IA
*. S, w,.h ), .,,,...t. ana /. rrefers
s, .va.a v.th~v thsn ..~t respon.ihili.
a.. !, ,.,.tn 10 men which m,pht
-. ,,.,,,..s, !. .ron a. c.naor IN
A..,,,,. :. :, tt,,s ,s,,h m. ofl,c..,
.cr,.,,ct :, ,,,..s .sme man No much
=. ,,,-., ,o,;,;c.
RI. 80. = ,v..,,,a.,o. 80, - i.
~, !. ..,,.,.., - ..n,.s....,,aa IN
.h.o.u... !, A.. s,.,,.., s,.,.. ~, 49,
....,nr. - a,.v 4. ...u,,.a shs.
-. s, th... h,,h oa,c,.l. w,l, h.
..,..,.., go. ...,. -. sA...a,..
..... -.a.-...... .,.,..A.,... - a.. .,.,.
,...4s..- 49,. ,.....m
.,.,...,,..,.. ,...A. - :. ....,..,,-
..-. s.a N -. . -.
$50. A.,
.uf.u...,..... Ga. -.
...... -, a.. 80. r.
*. g.. q. !. u....., 49,, 80.
-. A,...... ,..,,,.,.,., ..,,...,.- :,
$500. ..,-...,
.-..... =. 80. 49, go
a.... !. -. :, 49, -
- 1870. ....,,,,
go. :. -, ..,.. =,
go. -, -....,.., : 49,.
w.....
-.
-.
w..
.......,,.. -. ~. Nv,
$50. ..,..
-.
,....
$, - 's .a
s' Ns''"''"'" ""'sn
W sss"'P'''' "aAes 'ns
"s .ssa's ma" q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
INVESTORS
Arsinvised b ,rsnzs
ossssR

10 nosiee that tAss III 4 -,
changed.
GREEN LAKE. 20 scsee -
larss @ small trseta. from SIS e r F..
some srxsss only . rods mn "
The motor extkuxicn il a 49, {
fhfs section of the itv 4 - ...
<na viii receive this season moe = 49, X
ana Eose anssers than viii ~ 5SS1{ E
any cfaef quarter. We fny{ee ~ Z H.
toners and friends 70 wasen fkss @sl ~ Il.
fecerts aud assure fhonneIvac q .Il-
rosr't- This land viii donhlc d -
year. 8. - "a :
GENERAL irEnss n
fSt6 ACRES adsoiniur a. -.
LAMBS II SMITHss cevR. s view i1... .! .!l
addition 70 the City Of Seattle. IS Ss5S
In buik. Tar under the pysc. - 49, .z
adjoining lands are o{fere3 ~. / z:
fefuiS A rare chance.
n BARGAIN. Eight ioea n =. = 81
Motor Line addition. Also holf : S5sss' 5
the sscon Motor Line sdaitjun "a!
s n0yse -. O. 80 Ssy';.SSs sseslo r
water Front at Eant Seai1l~
Splendid kots oxerjo1S5eS 49,
Washington Aisa lots oYc4}eST y, s1
bsy end Lake Union.
our LIST Of propessses T. -,
com pFfses enoice and saleeeo3 ~. E
every quarter OF fhe 60 -
suntrns -
tonpHre tne termss price, ~ -
sSesh " Our So
LAND SYH0EcA4r
with any otbev Mo-. 3 81 =. 1 81
lan.s Is perfect n lis iocakjM - <zs- : ~
dustriss Of Seattle. III 'Ssss =
are row selling 10 c1lks - r. = r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Hop Grower Associafion
viii be held a. the once ef the company,
Front street, aeassle. W. T., on Monday,
Nay 8. bsis. at O'Clock y. an Of said day.
Tbs ANIMAL eieegion % the trusfoe6 q
raid company will take place - saia me~e-
fsv g. W. GnvE vie~- President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

The hathy pond al the corner IL
freas and James ssrexss Is k<gsanseg
10 sassll - ssal - 10 saek zeal. Caass
sessexsy be fcasas4 q, sisa,a it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Tho regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Cascade Fire & Marine 10
surance Company Of seattle. Wnshfngton
territory. will b. held ct the once Of tho
company. in Safe Deposit building. Front
street. opposite Cherry. SEATTLE. Washfu9l
ton territory, Monday. Nay 9. 10, q :
o'clock p. IN. Of said day. The annual
election Of the trustees Of said company
will TAXI place ~ said meeting.
A RQlII n Heenekaxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

The warm &ftsraksesss os the cufEsnt
we~k have revtses the sessge ard
balge eierz along the water front.
shall 80 ever have decent sessy
svxtstn>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
s. ARMSTRONG,
Seattle Coal and Iron Co.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
for the election Of = board OF trustees. and
10 transact such other business - may be
brought before the meeting, viii take
place ~ the Office Of The company In the
rify OF Seattle on the 10th day of MAJ,
I 80, ~ o'clock IN.
Lie transfer hooks will close Mt o. clock
p. Ia. Mas 8. 1889. aud reopen at ~ o'clock
.. m. May IL, 1879