davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

On TIE Sound. las forced the Northern
Pacific 70 compete for this freight.
tspsa.n NtcszcsS. who left here tuo
weeks SGD fsr Ssw York. TO bring the Ctr
OF hings-on around. has reached his des-
t1ns;soa. e<s I'D 10 yesterday the City Of
Airsstcn had n0s sailed f<orn New York
The tsty OF Kingston vas h-ilt in WI
nlngton, Del. IN lisa she is IN iron YES
SCI and /. propeller. sSe Is a4G fee. long, os
$ feet beam. and has depth OF hold OF
~ iees- Her tensse Is liz. and her en-
zirses have combined horsepower OF 80
TIE Kingston wss hssilt and rnn bv Thomas
cornell. Of the Cornell Steamboat Com
pany. Slnce she wss built, she has been
running osa the Ha6Ssn. the greater rarf o.
tire time between Nsu York ard Eoaasoat
ntnesy-cse miles distant. a. night has.
Sne Vas noted IS ere OF the fastest
steamers On that river. Her average
speed = nineteen knots per hoar. although
me has logged twenty-five knots when
pressed In appearance she resembles the
Premier. being Et.le longer an. setting
lower y the water. The Kingston Is =
handsome craft. and Is Cited Up II q mag
n;aeent manner. Size Is roany and can
carry 80 passengers. ard has steering &C
comnat!aiioas for half q that number
When she IS brought 10 Seattle she viii
undergo extensive repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
BURGLARY AT THE sEAGRAvE.
Quantity of Wearing Apparel Secured
Susn..ri ArreAfrI.


Suspect Arrested.
About O'Clock last evening tie rooms of
male domestcs at Hotel Seagrayc were
entered ami robbed OF about 500 worth OF
wearing apparel. The burglar effected an
entrance To the rooms, which are on the
first floor. by means Of skeleton keys and
succeeded in carrying away his plumber
without detection.
When the burglary was discovered sus-
picion at once pointed TO one W. r.
Stfacker, who had been hanging about the
hotel in the early part of the evening.
stFacker, before the fire was
carpenter at the Occidental hotel OF late
he has done nothing. and has been con-
sidered crooked by the police. The burg
larry and suspicious concerning stFeeker
were at once reported 10 the
police and Officer Hanna was detailed 10
work up the case. In less than an hour he
arrested the suspected carpenter in the
Mint saloon and took him 10 police
headquarters. When searched twenty
three keys OF different shapes and sizes,
and eight Of them skeletons. were found
in his pockets. He stTenuously denied
his guilt. but could give no reason
for having the KEYS in his possession. lie
was locked up and will probably be ex-
amined on a charge OF burglary in one Of
the police courts TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
THE BIG COAL bunker.
Eighteen Hundred Feet In Length an
TiiirfN-six Eect High ~ One End

Eighteen Hundred Feet In Length and
Thirty->ix Feet High at One End.
The rev north coal bunker and the ap-
preaching incline viii be entirely completed
by the middle of next week The wood
work on both is practically completed now.
The incline has been pianked and the
bunkers are being finished up. The laying
OF track began Yesterday. The track TO be
used on the bunker and the incline has all
been hoisted up onto the bunker. The first
rails We're lain at the extreme end OF the
upper platform and will be extended down
ward over the incline 10 the Columbia &
Puget Sound railroad track on King street
The new retail bunkcrs are located about
10 feet west of Commercial street. near
The Oregon improvement Company pres
ent coal Office. The scales on which the
retail coal viii be weighed will be located
very close TO the Office. The first coal will
he run into the retail bins the last uf the
week, when the sale of coal from them viii
begin. These bins have capacity OF 80
tons. The building OF these closer to tine
street will prove a convenience to all who
have occasion To purchase coal. Before
the fire they were located out on the lower
platform of The old north bunker. in
plaza where but Il few teams could he ac-
commodated at n time. and they We're in
constant danger FROM passing trains
The first coal will he run INTO the large
bunkers early next week. These have ca
,.acity OF 1900 tots. They will accommo-
date large steam or sailing vessel on each
side. and any ordinary sized Graf; at the
end.
The building OF this long approach and
large banker was a stupendous uncertak-
ing. Two million. i've hundred thousand
feet Of lumber were used in constructing
if. and is total cost figures up close a. So
co0. The incline begins in the middle Of
the block on King street, be-
tween Fourth AMI Fifth. Ii runs
along King street and across Commercial
street to the bEnkeTs, rising gradually a. II
extends outward. IL is 2-pcr cent grade.
starting at a level AMI attaining height Of
thirty-six feet q; the end. and is So feet in
length For The present the new incline
sin not be connected with the Old bunker,
il beng the Intention 10 run the coal mp
there over the Old spprosch.
All 81 the work was done under the direc-
ton of Chris. Miller. superintendent OF con-
struetion for the Oregon improvement
company. Since the commencement Of
work a short time after the FIRE. there has
not been single delay. No accidents of
consequence have happened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
big purchase iusE ia. Sc. i0c, &c. wort
dcg bic. Chester Clesry.

A big purchase iuss ia. SC. TO-, nc. worth
dog bic. 1hsster Clesry.
Colossa surshs, ali latest 81 4dos. iii six. p.
irch. soc. I0x3gs S.ageTiaB1 q Go
Opera KID giovcz, forty button length. Chester
CissTy.
creme he "a CREME. isisst dress goods novelty,
a. .ee. L9kla s @lsigeFlasu s. co.
y. Cenieneti & Coz kla gloves: We arr soia
sgeats al 0tlesE are mutations Chester Eleafy.
Fass hisek cotton bose, from - upwards
1oslzs, siogerusan 4 60.
Heavy white spreads, Chester clrsfy.
Al aooI scsriet uaaefwesr. from sc upwards
Tokjas. slEgsEulsu & GO.
Cash boys wanted. Chester C1eary.
Pfiesfiky's he1feti4s. silk warp, tF0Ea g. IS
upwards Toklas, Ningernan a 90.
- woal hose Chester Clear.
Greet bargains Ia regnasnts ~ table linen
IotlGs. SiBge@aaaf d sea.
Hosiery. Chester llesyT.
ol8 ~ 4 towels as ssaeriaoe. Toklas, Singer
msa ( e..
New ~ sisyes Chester clesry
old lata Of napkins. a bArgaia- Tokias, singer
nan & 60
The efevd drinks r. They rgaas la slaeses
asa Goahles ~ Grak is tines hing taesT
friends Is dTlns j. Everybody asloss whipps1
cswara soda watcf sfessft : Hg.laes DTug lss14-
Esay. -ee9gd sd berry.
Great bargains 70 tsllsc3ofhs ia c9iores tor
defs Toksss. singsrmAn s. TO.
-5c al E.aea t9wesa, ABestea fringe. Chester
Gear.
II yom n4e1 non >. ear Ga UncIc Hars1s, South
TElsd street rfas XssE ~ eFgfeE
Srw trimming. Chester g8eaFy-
Gaissg 20 sSSu 40 Ws.eass. ssvstfy. etc Tre}s
HaFfla, sa1ta 2 alEd stree3, near Mia
Ef p q g5aus0n. Ia connection WITH & gem.
era practise, gives particular afsenrtun 70 al
CAFoasc. sssETgas ard special eaSex IYsesflstI7s,
1ysEeEzss liver complaint. stect-ons Of sre
sgGAHys, heart sH1 4uaes ard 81 b!aat 9.N
esses- " Rave specs f8ci11sEs fgg irpaf8aw
sse1sto- urinary 1lxessss. FeesEi 8 ssGses al =
f8Tsas - fsGssis diseases. Ofaee. Foora L.
CsstsaiGi ssazk oaTneT scent sad Columbia
Na@ s.nNy 81 - Chester Ciesrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
THE FATAL SHOTGUN.
A Gilman Young Nan Acct
dentally Kills Himself.
The JACKSON STREET SNARE
Another Victim Srsrsy Eatrappva-A
Hssei burglar Secures n Lot of
Wearing Apparel.

A telegram from Gilman, received last
night announces ske accidental death OF
koEule Brnnk. soa ct ". II. Brank. AZ
present resident OF Seattle. Fish pArtic-
aszrs have not vet been received hsat it
see us that the Young man went ont hunt-
SEg sid was returning from tae trip about
o'c.oex yesterday afternoon. In some
say he accidentally shos himself and died
from tie injuries AZ ?. II.
Rona'e Braak VAS : young man Of Is
years, had a quiet ana kind disposition and
was esteemed 10y every one who knew higa.
He was accustomed 20 the use OF firearms
ard frequently went hunting. His mother
sna family lived giih him On farm about
two niles from Gilman. at the head of
s'iaak lake. near which place he net his
death X 5 not kuown whether anyone
S,tise ssed tie shooting
W. II. Bvunk, the father. is . carpenter
IA Seattle, hsss ghe remainder OF the family
Is II Gilman. Mr. Brunk STAYS with his
daughter ana son-in-law, Thomas CFauney.
ali OF whom viii leave this morning for the
Gene OF the aceiaenL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
kRENfrIES.

John Walsh was arrested by otRee- Lama
Yesterday for stealing a boys oyercoat
from an Indian
The body OK Charles s. scott. killed on
Jackson street Tuesday last, was inferred
IN Masonic cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Nicholas Dillon. 4 deckhsad on the
steamboat Monroe, vas arrested hy Dep
uty nitsd States Marshal MeArs last
night for giving liguor 70 Indians.
he steamer Point Arena brougA; in
/, SO bsrFe.s OF lime from the islands yes
;er.ey; fs0 for IIa,6eld, 5sl for Schwa-
bacher Bros. & Co., and 400 for Harring-
ton ( Smith,
The body az T. l.. McCracsen. who died
suddenly at Chico on Fri day last, was not
shipped 10 san Francisco last night, hut
VIII be taken down by MoCracken's
bfsthe-, who is expected here tonight from
there. The body has been embalmei by
Bonny Il Stewart and Is already for ship
nent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
AN INDEX or GROWTH.
Instruments Filed In Auditors on
Number 10, 900 IL. seven Months

Instruments Filed i'm Auditors once
Number 10000 ia seven Months.
The remarkable growth and progress Of
Seattle and King county ct large IS no bet
ter in9exed than IL the transactions Of the
Office OF county auditor. The following
figures shog for themselves
During the last term OF Auditor Harris.
March 1 iss5 10 March 4. iss7, ) .7i2 iustru-
ments were filed FOR record. This was
double the number OF instruments filed
during the preceding term. and IL vas then
thought high water mark had been
reached. Daring the administration Of
Auditor Wood for the two years
following. Ia,-l6 instruments were re-
corded, making AZ average OF 62 per
month. During the fret seven months Of
Auditor torfests administration. ending
last week. 1000 instruments have been
tile3, 81 average Of I,sli per month. This
seven months record shows nearly double
tlse number Of instruments feed during
Auditor Harris whole tenn and nearly
e-fou-fhS of the number tised during
Auditor Nooei $ tao years II the business
OF tise offloC Increases in the same ratio
through Auditor FORESTS term. aud there
is no reason Why it should not, fully a0lGg
instruments VII he gecoYsieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
ESCAPED rus DnArm-s~aEE.
Has lie Broke Three Ribs IN Doiug IL
Jack son street A.aFa

b az lie broke Three Ribs iEs Doing tt
jackson street Again.
The Tow notorious death trap, the
Jackson street bridge" came very near
claiming another victim yesterday morn
ing, in The persoA OF Patrick NcNeal, a
young lahoriugman. About Ia clock Me
Neal strciled down South Third street, TAX
ing IN the sights. and was just crossing
Jackson street. he vas looking at some
object ia the distance when he uneou-
scioasly STEPPED OF the bridge and fell
down into the mud thirty five feet below.
lie struck upon his chest on heap Of
drift wool, breaking three Of his ribs ard
bruising himself up pretty badly. lie was
extVioatesi from the place bs an officer and
taken 10 The Providence hospital. where nr.
Grant attended 10 his injuries.
NcNesl arrived here from tairhaveu
yesterday morning whittier he seat three
DAYS ago from Seattle. He had been EN-
ployed previous 10 his coming here IS a
,racsiayer By the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. tie is single man. -
years of age, and came originally from
Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Jack Farrell the Harlem BOY ex-eaamp-
ion Iishtseislt pusi.ist OF America, ac-
oompauie6 by h.s manager Thomas De-
noon. a. New York. Left here Saturday for
ssn Francisco. where Farrell viii eudeavor
Il, make match With Ike Weir. the Bel
fart sulder The tEo arrived u Seattle from
Nex York Friday morning and spent tina;
nseat ia Seattle Farrell Is a clever ghteF
aud successfully ne}a The chan pionship
against al corners for three years. he has
defeated Tommy Warren IN three rounds
Tommy Danfofth ~ four rounds. ard s
e..ore Il minor fighters s.nce he entered
the rtng ara has never Suffered deieas. lie
Sights at 10 p0anas, ard cat q condition
weighs abou. 10 pounds. lie IS S great
friend o. Jack nempseY ard. states that
4 he gree tight wIsh Welr she for=aer wsil
tram h{fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Delicate Surgical Operation.

An interes ting operation was performed
on Miss Eta Robinson, of Spokane Falls.
al Providence hospital. Saturday, by nr.
Smart, assisted by Dr. I.aughary. Several
months ago the woman was shot in the
head by her lover" in quarrel at Spo-
kane Falls. The wound partly healed
being prevented from becoming en-
tlreiy well by the presence of dead
bone The wound was 81 the top OF the
woinan's head Dr. Smart laid the outer
table open, and with fine chisel removed
two good sized pieces of diseased hone mat
ter The opening was closed up and yes;er-
day the patient was doing splendidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Prettiest Paper on the Coast.


Not even the prettiiy printed ArgoBaut
Itself, or the Paseo papers, can now COM
pare with the Seattle Posr- TNrELLTGESCg
in general appearance. With new and
costly perfecting press that prints, pastes.
folds and sells ~ GO papers an hour, the
PosT-IsTEIILGESCgR is & sight 10 be seen.
We have always told it that its columns
were too narrow heretofore, and ii has
wisely taken tie hint and changed to our
l3-em measure. SO clear Is its type and 50
good it, press-work that never again can
one Of It's full points be mistaken for fly
speck The P0sr-IxTELIIGENcgR shows
what capital and brains can do for a paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

How greatly the general prosperity of the
city may be affected by recent abroad
news and the imlainence of railroad devel-
opment cann0. be guessed. IL is certain.
however. that great part of the expecta-
tons the people OF this city have enter
tanned during many years are about 10 be
realized, and 4 prediction can he made
with safety that Seattle, the metropolis OF
Washington, VIII continue TO enjoy the
fun measure Of the prosperity that has been
hers in the recent past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Morse SAN i'm sam Franci.c,.

IL was currently reported yesterday that
W vi. Morse, the missing contractor, had
quietly returned like the prodigal son TO
The bosom of his family and that he had
given plausible eadse for his strange alb
sence. This story is learned to be without
foundation. Morse, as stated in the
PosT-lSrELLIcE ScER Saturday morning
Is in san Francisco Chief Mitchell has
seen two kilograms from him during the
past two days and has other end even
better evidences of his having been there
Those who claim 10 have seen Morse upon
the streets OF Seattle, within the past forty
eight hours. must have been dreaming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon &c Caliiornia--Passed Medford :
II. J.. ", Lawson. IT. r.. and wife, d. ".
r. May and wife. 4. A. Vale. wife and
child George Carpenter and wife. J. Il.
Griswold and wife, Miss D. Bush, c. ".
Dorhmann, q. W. Brown, o. Cuiyert, Fred
C. Peterson and wife. MR.. u. r. Thorwegh.
Mrs. G. Nordhoii Miss SordhoH, Miss VI.
Nordhof, L. Powell. II. c Kearney. Mrs T..
T. King. Miss Xoda Iung Mrs. l.. King,
Mrs Miller. Mr. Sailinger, w. o. Nc
Cracker, r. l.. Cotton, Miss J. Tuck. Mrs.
W Gigs, p. +. Farrell. H. J. Bryant, Mrs.
McMullen, and sixty second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

F0rt I0W1sead LHaIer.
Washington's big daily, the PoST-isrEITI-
sRxcEg. recognizes the importance, excel
erce and nagnitndeol the Morning Leafer =
speciAI ard Introductory issue by the pa0-
F.catson % several columns - descriptive
matter from is mammoth daily ~ vesser-
day The pshlicstion Of the Hgraiar
fs,,.les's descriptive articles in thai journal
wilI rebound gTeatIy - our benefit The
-lsTKIL1sTSgE hiss wife circulation
and oar wrije-lr wiIl he read by hundred.
Of thousands 81 people throughout the
laanrlfrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
The In Canfas Paper Mills.
-. - 49,.

The Columbia paper mills at this place
give employment TO Seventy-fve or eighty
persons. They make 600 pounds OF brown
or straw paper per day. an average Of
100 60 pounds per year. They make
r. go pounds OF newspaper per day They
use 1850 cords Of cotton wood, The elay
they ne j. b-ough. from Europe. II was
thought they had found clay bank near
the mills that woxid answer the purpose,
but il has not the right color. The 0se-
geHiass. Seattle PesT-lSvEfLIeEscEE and
spokane Regiea get their paper &. these
mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Health officer Grant was taken down
with typhoid fever yesterday /ftex6on.
and is now confined to Proyk~re hos
pitai. lie felt the fever coming on him Tor
several days, 80 quietly inside all the Beces-
sary arrangements for having business
matters attended 10, and yesterday after
noon went up To the hospital, ard sur
prised the sister superior with application
for a room for himself lie is not seFl-
ously i'll yet, though at o'clock last even
ing his pulse had risen to 1911
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
THE CITY eT KINGSTON.


OF the morcmeuts % u. 3. Jackson.
president Of the recently organize. Pagei
sound aua Alaska steam hip Company,
who i Past purchasing steamers. very little
can Ne learned. Mr.. Jackson has already
p4rChAse1 one iue vessel the CIty az King
ston. and = understood 10 he erdeavoriag
- parchsse tw0 more Of her class. The
Kingston = II a cas- Of beats 100 large Tor
use ca The >ound. ssve possibly "a run 10
Nlctor r ~ vancouver She would make
au e1felie.t craft for the Alaskan
trade snd }; looks as Il the ueS company
h&s lu X.ew tie starting 81 su Opposition
line "a the route. TIE names 81 seyerAl
Northern Pacia- raa9sy oi1eiais among
those - Ire incGrTsuF IS q Fiairast
a4esEx that tie Northern Pacse VII thfoa
Is tFe3Ehg - sae asw LHe. Ara tAal the tzo
Organizations wilI g0rk hand IT, hand X
- claimed thar tie combination forfaed
la@saeeu the nioH psctac rAasav co-u-
PAM an o. T. & \. &c, Is a aieh through
eastern freight s landed direct % sny point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Personal.

Mr.. Edward Casey. manager OF the raci-
nc Printing company, OF Portland. is in the
city.
Gr. L. ". Bonny, accompanied BY his
wife, has returned from the annual meet
Ing OF the Funeral Directors Association OF
the Northwest st Portland lie was
honored with the position OF president for
the ensuing wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
a Deserving Case.

We received the subjoined letter yester-
day, and publish il free OF charge, hoping
IT will reach some one i'll need OF farm
hand:
SPOKANE FALLS. Oct. 3.
Owing 20 cl7cumsAaces over which I bad no
control. was disappointed in securing posi-
tlon promised me by M friends. aud thus, at
the beginning Of winter. 7 find myself without
visible means Of support. fear my family may
suffer unaCSs ! can obtain work 81 once. VIII
you please see II you can obtain ne position
on farm have lost all faith in my friends
and visa 10 get away from them. Please answer
Mt once and oblige, yours In need,
TE0MAsC. GAiTFIrrg.
p s.-My friend. Mr. semple, says 10 secure
place fer him, too II nossibie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

The Ggarge in " ashingtoa appears 20 BE
moving en rapidly. Classes of from three
10 SIX. ws sre toad. are being constantly
as3ed 20 the Oranges airsa6v organised
and within ninety Days kiicsltat eoaEty
vii 1e as thoroughly orgRn1e Is this
county g. ard next week TIE Eurk "a -
c4sTsea ialo C0Eliis county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Under is franchise 70 ran track along
raiIrosa avenue she Seattle. Lake Shore
&Esssern Railway Company has pied
CAPPED and partly tied rca&way from
Union street 10 pofat beyond Columbia
street Here the constructors are olosAed
TX tue bidding operations of
Henry +. Yesisr. Tie franchise
gave thc company permission 70
aa3 slo.s Railroad avenue 80 teet b.
Fand Yrs.es avenue. Tine injunction sne3
cat by Mr. Yes,eY eni0.asag the railroad
coaagsuy froug b2ilSing across land Gained
fs hius has usvsr beea fJEn44lly disposed
81. ard - consequently >tai N force Ne
t-srk has g. YET been Ian bat saoald she
csga 3.4ay s3e,ife tAey could reach thslE Old
lspus a. she foot 81 Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

The GioAs utterly c9utemns al manner
a yiiensss he It that 81 tie s0t, tie brute
who lives 81 the price q prostitution. the
keer,er Of any sort q 4 dlsorderiv honsa
or tie hvpocriie sho wear the mask al
holiness in order to give more plaussb.liiy
70 b. iie and ssii-seekiag. and in thss eosl-
dnet Of this }asrnsl justice 70 81 sncL.
which though az times may seem severe,
all be the ara ard ersH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
DIED

CAsTIS IA th.s city. oetases IL Troa /. csa.
HB
6ossoe q fa4ersI AeTez!1ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

HANngrRcHIrF SALE.

We have jgst received faE Lac OF new dress
goods, ombinAtfcn suits. bE0EaclOfAs, Henri
eta ese. Chester tleaFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Furs-ssr rfar rsrEst> sd reserve yuEr sleep
80 aas a. cuIsEzss s.cLA a. 30. Is -sNOss
stgsss, 5ostu1 B.aA2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

ST. jscob Furta. cashier % Sire Puget
Sound $Aloea 4aak, sAss
a have na1 bsea 80 aEfeeab4Y sslrvyi .e,i
IN wears as J sas ghls morning Rl4ea read
IN the Iasr- lATxs fsagS.lz taat tar Nc-lh.
efu r4ettc bad al as deemed i advisable
IL give our c.ty equal freight rates w.th
Eacun.a- EAe equalization o3 rates Ma
sareiv the direct oafcume of NJ. NHa-.
influence. ! have always believed that hs
soald remove the freight limitation 50
>eon a. he hast tae opportunity TIE .t1.
i1e ci this cisy. J lFiieve have generally
considered him a irssnd IL Seattle. an&
having Erc4, ls4lA . hiu' a -. res: r,s4n.
aouehi when tie proper luse caa4e au4 he
xas restored 1o power be- ~ea.d ~-re5y aat
aeesect tie raess important eognnet,.sl
ssa.nt 10 " ssa.nktoG-
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