davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-15

About o'clock last evening, q lighted
lamp fell to the floor in the composing
room of the Transcript Office. Mr..
Miller, the foreman picked up the
lamp, which was blazing fiercely and
threw it out of the window onto the
porch where it continued to blaze for
some time causing quite an excitement
until somebody climbed onto the
porch and threw it to the ground
where If was smothered
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-15
4 fine line of Holiday Goods.
Mrs. 4. RAPPLEYEA & Co.

Coffee aud cake. TEN rents. at the
Central Restaurant
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-15

Geo. I. Prather, Of Hood River, one
day last week, il going to his cellar
found a sack of potatoes missing; but
on close examination found q burned
match and So greenback on the
floor. 1t was very evident that the
thief in shouldering the "spuds" hap
dropped the greenback out Of his
pocket and hadnot missed it.
In Salem, the Salem, Astoria and
Eastern Railway company has fled
articles of incorporation. II, ". Got
tie, E. NJ. Waite, Squire Farrer, Wm
England, II. J. Minthorn, j. II. AL
bert, J. A. Baker and J. o. Wilson
are incorporators. in the sum Of $780,.
600. The object is to build road
from Salem TO Astoria, via Tillamool
county. and Salem to Mil City
Shares of stock are so.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-15

The Secret OF Their Happiness.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-15

City and County Official Pape r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
BRKyITrKs.

There are so2 men worfiD<in the
factories at Gilman Park.
Auditor Forrest issued license to
wed, yesterday. for w. X. Thomas
and Ella Lskey, both of Franklin.
The womsn's Home Society viii
bold fpeetsng &C 2 y. m TO-DAY, ~
W. g. r. z. headquarters, Webster
hsnGi.
Mr.. w. X. Thomas and Miss Ella
Alisky were married yesterday after
noon at $40 o'clock. Justice Miller
officiating.
A meeting OF the feamsters' union
occurred last evening IN Masonic hall /,
but no business OF importance was
transacted.
The funeral OF Matilda Olsen. the
f0-year-old daughter OF Nils Olsen.
took place yesterday afternoon from
Cross a Co =.
The r. =. Potter resumed her trips
between Seattle and Tacoma yesier-
day. The repairs to her machinery
have all been made.
Lost.--A card case containing naeal
ticket, car passes and business cards
Liberal reward viii be paid for return
TO w. III. p, this office.
A meeting Of the ladies intereJted
In the free library win be hell ~
Thursday evening. at I 80 c'cioNR. in
the Office Of Mcssrs. Burke & Halter.
The funeral Of Catharine Marsh. the
wife OF Frank Marsh, took place yes
terday, at o'clock. from the Catholic
church. The iriterment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Puget Mil Company has
brought suit in the district court
against Ledger & Cyr. to recover
81 GAG 93 on balance of account for
goods and merchandise.
VIM. X. Thorneil was appointed adj
ministratcr of the estates OF his de-
ceased wife and daughter bv the pro-
bate court yesterday. He filed bonds
in the sum Of 5000 in each estate.
Two divorce suits were filed in the
district court yesterday, one hy James
Mcfnnis against Anaie McInnis. on
grounds Of adultery. and the other By
Henry Beckmeyer. who Says bis wife.
Katie. has deserted him.
The stage decorations for the Boston
Quintette concert viii be artistlealiy
arranged as q drawing room. under
the supervision Of Mrs. NJ. :, Storey.
The elegant furniture used on this
occasion are some of O. w. Lyuch's
choicest pieces.
Ida Wagner, seven-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Wagner. died on
Monday of diphtheria at the family
residence on Front street. between
Virginia and Stewart. The chiid's
father was at Butte wbfs. the death
occurred. and l. expected 70 arrive
here ON Thursday, when the funeral
will take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Sateens and Ginghams.

This is the only other item that we will add
to our dress list to-day We have sold
hundreds of patterns of our Sateens already.
The secret of the big sales is the quality. In
Sateens you can find the grades from loc up
to 4oc. Every single cent in the upward scale
has been won in the face Of the keenest con,p.-
tition on the part Of manufacturers Frerss
Koechlin of Paris have reached the highest
notch. the fortieth cent round. What does
that mean? 1t means that he manufactures the
best Sateens made. absolutely and undeniably.
and that we keep his goods. We sell them 1t
4oc per yard. exactly the price asked in San
Francisco for'the same goods to-day Don't
send down there any more Come to us and
save express charges.
And our Ginghams. Anderson's Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, you please. They come
Of too respectable stock to be nick-namesl
When Scotch ingenuity, tenacity, and stead
fastness of purpose are put to the test they
always bring the owner out ahead. and at the
top of the ladder. Anderson's Ginghams are
up there now looking down on host of Others
in their vain attempt to climb as high. We
keep Ginghams at all rounds Of the ladder;
from Ioc, the lowest. to soc, the highest
Andersons are sold only at the latter price,
Your especial attention is directed to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Cisary. sesft s.d Glover are Placed
In Jan.

A. S. Chase. William Scott, Tom
Cieary and Frank Glover. the four
men arrested for participation IN the
STRAY OF Sunday night. appeared In
Justice Miller's court ut 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The case Of Chase
was fiYst called. He immediately
waived examination, and was bound
over 10 appear before the grand Jury.
with bonds fixed 1t 5000. He fur
nished the requisite bond and
was allowed to depart. The
cases Of the remaining trio were
then taken UP. All three waived
examination and were held 10
answer before the grand jury with
bonds ut $50 III each case. Several
wouid-oe bOndsmen appeared in behalf
of the men, bat none OF them peing
satisfactory 20 Judge Miller. he or
dered the Commitment 70 Jail of the
three pugiIists.
Officer Jones Was given the task OF
landing the discounted trio In Jail.
All went well until the Occidental
hotel was reached. when some re-
sistance was shown 70 the officer. bat
on his threatening TO use his revolver,
he experienced no diflicnltv. and
safely landed bis men Ia priso i, where
they will await the action OF the grand
jury, when meets on the second Mon
day in May, or until bonds are fur
nished.
The Whereabouts Of Bob White. who
used tbs pistol ut the fight, were dis
covered last night. and bis arrest was
TO have been made at 4o'clock this
morning. lie IL in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
All Wool Shoodah and Debeige.

Of these, we have three grades, thirty shades
and 500 pieces Nothing like them elsewhere
IN the city at the price or at any price. The
lowest grade is worth at least double what We
ask for it 1t is all wool. English snowflake
mixed goods, novel and neat. We have re-
duced the price from s5c. to 25c and challenge
customers to find as good bargain in San
Francisco for the money. You can not do il,
for we have just come from that city and know
that we state fact
The second grade IS All Wool Shoodah,
reduced from soc. to 2sc. Examine it; test il
how you please, you must acknowledge that
the greatest mystery about it, is its extraor-
binary value. Where can you possibly get a
better material for neat, quiet every day wear?
The fact of the matter is you have got all tile
advantages of New York market with the
boon of Washington's mildness of climate.
The third grade All Wool Debeige makes
charming house or street dress. We will
wager that this fine wearing material is not sold
elsewhere in the United States for less than
SOC. per yard. and yet we are selling it at CSC.
Its listed price was 75c. and thousands and
thousands of pieces have been disposed Of at
that figure. 1t is we'll worth the highest quo-
tatlon. We have no hesitation in saying it.
Here you have it in nutshell: Goods worth
35c,, soc. and 75c. are actually offered at 25c.
through all three gradesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

--En the Herse Hospital.
The members of the FIRE department
are taking a great deal OF interest in
the forthcoming election OF chief Of
the department. which is to occur on
the first Monday in May. Hook
and Ladder Company No. nominated
Josiah Collins. yr.. the present incurn-
bent. about two weeks ago, and last
night sngine company No. | unani-
inonsIs ratified the nomination Of Mr.
Collins. The action OF he other COM
panies viii be watched with interest,
although il Is generally understood
that Mr.. Collins is their choice.
The eioth for uniforms for the paid
members OF the department has ar
rived, and the uniforms viii be made
in few days. They will be fashioned
after the regulations adopted by the
New York department and will be
handsome a. well as servieeabie.
The big Preston truck, OF Hook and
Ladder Company No. /, was housed
in its new shed. at the corner of South
Third and King streets. yesterday
afternoon. The small hook and lad
der truck will now take the place
formerly occupied by the Preston
truck<fn the shed adjoining the house
os<Engine Company No
THE small hook and ladder truck
and the fire plugs are to be painted
this week.
Dick one of the fine grays be-
longing to Engine Company No. 2, X
in the horse hospital, and the engine
has. therefore. been unable to respond
to the last two alarms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
SC nsshtrowus, handsomely trimmed.

&c nsgntEoNuS, handsomely trimmed.
Chester cseaEy.
81 gloye-nsting enrsets. Chester Ciesry
Tenrcent linen towels. Chester cieary
New dress goods. Chester cIesry.
New husfiea Chester CIssFy.
sale muslin underwear. Chester Clexry.
Ysacy, kcEatire & Painting. Gil Second
street. have sore choice acreage suitable
70, plating. Call 81 once.
81 heavy white SPREADS. Chester Cleary
Sc hesns;Etshed hsndkcchiefs Chester
CieAry.
View childrens spgous Chester Ciegry.
SC white pfqne. Chester Cfsary.
Money 20 ican: long or short tine. G.. T.
Miller & Co. us fssisr avenue. Occidental
block
soc muslin underwear garments hand.
somely trimmed. Chester CiesEy.
New pxrssots. Chester Ciery 1ss9 styles
arrived. Chester CleNy.
Chester ClsArr.
Fssecs towels, Chester ciesry.
Emhrosdesfes. Chester Cieary.
New ak underwear. Chester Cieayy.
FEve-ceat lace curtain nes. Chester
Cisary.
New aprons. Chester csesgy.
Hosiery. car hsg lot Of new goods A.
rived. Chester Cieary.
New iersess. Chester Ciexry.
New ribbons. Chester cleary
Sew gloves. Chester CieAry.
Our big shipment Of rew Eocts arrived
chr@scr CaeAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. T.. Iiahershaw OF Portland is al
the Arlington.
Mr.. r. J.. Barrett Of Portland Is in
the city on 4 business trip.
Mr.. A. III. Boomer. the wsll-knosn
STAGE man. IL at the Occidental.
Auditor Mackenzie. of the O. X. &
N. is making a tour IF the Sound Of
fees OF the company.
Mr.. VIM. n. FaFwell, of Portland,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Farwell. in this city.
Inspector az Customs Geo. w. Poor
returned yesterday from Vancouver,
where he has been for some DAYS past.
Col. ]. G. Hsines and Attorney Gen
eral >. II. Metcalfe went ta Olympia
yesterday - attend the Inauguration
Of Governor Mcore.
Mr.. r. III. Cam was appolated yes
tersiay hy Governor Sefnple ~ men,
her al the sole commission. 10 Gil a
vacancy made by the recent death of q
member Of that body. Mr.. tsann Il
we'll qualified for the work. and may
be expected 70 give ID conscientious
and competent attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Carpets.

A great many stand in their own light IN the
matter of carpets, SO far as cheap buying and
good service is concerned. There is no neces-
sty for it, when SO extensive line as we carry
isopen for inspection daily. We can fill orders
of all kinds. from the furnishing of hundred
country stores with stock to providing rug
for cottage But we aim not so much to
impress you with the quantity as with variety
Long rows OF shelves. one above the other,
literally overweighted. And yet there are no
two patterns alike Colcrs and patterns have
kept manufacturers on the rack all winter We
have Wiltons. Administers. Moquettes. velvets,
Body Brussels, Ingrains, and Tapestries in all
the latest styles. Moreover we will inauguraie
this week general reduction of prices affect
ing every roll from one end of the department.
to the other. We have Smyrna rugs in Art
Squares, and others of at least so different
grades In fact we have everything in Carpets
Rugs LinoIeums. Oil Cloths, and Upholstery
that is required Rooms are measured (in
town. estimates made. and carpets are cut,
sewn, and laid We have already large
wholesale and retail carpet trade. and we are
determined to increase the efficiency Of this
department in every possible way. At least
give us call before purchasing II we cannot
discount the offers made you elsewhere We
will not ask for cents worth of yotu
patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Hessrs- Bryant and BuIlene, Unifed
Stsfes lsteamto<t inspectors, yesterday
renLersd tb<ir decision Ia the Amber
son-StaIrr collision case. The decision
exoBerAt<s Capt. n g. AeAlpin. Of
the STEAMER George e. Starr, and re-
vokes lie license of Capt r. g. Banxh-
nzn, az the steamer Eliza Anderson,
~ II il held that he vas 70 blame for
tie collision Following Is an abstraet
OF the,jecision:
The inspectors end dat the collision
BETWEEN the George E. Starr and Eliza
Anderson occurred OF March rs, at 5
:. m, 1t point tao miles southwest
Of Ufsassdy. The George r. Starr
had 81 passengers aSd eight tons Of
freight. while the Eliza Anderson had
b passengers and between four and
I'VE tons Of freight On board The
Eiixa Anderson was en- route for
Seattle, via Coupeville. and the George
3. Starr was bound for Beiiingh1m
bay. The Eliza Anderson had been
cut Of UtszIady Il minutes, and the
George Il Starr s. minutes from
CoupcsllIe 1t the time OF the coli sion-
The lgind was moderate, weather
f0xgy. and the sea smooth Seven
MINUTES after leaving the wharf ~
UtssiAiy. Capt. f. 81 1augk.zan, Of
the Anderson. heard the fog signal of
the George y. Starr from the south
west, half south, and ~ d distance OF
about two miles swav.
Shortly after Captain Baughman
had heard the signal. and about i've
minutes before the collision. be gave
the sig;aal to pass To port. The George
H. Starr answered the signal and both
steamers slowed down. When the
George Y. Starr was first sighted Cap
tain Basu9hman could see the green
light OF the Starr and the green light
the Starr. Captain Baughman or
dsred his wheel hard TO port and At
the sarae time rang the bell for the
Elixa Anderson 70 60 ahead Captain
AcAlpin Of the George f. Starr ruBg
the bell 10 back the steamer BY revers-
ing the engine. By these m2neuvers
the Anderson was hove across the bow
of the starr and ran into her. Cap
tain MeAipin of the Starr complied
with rule q OF the United
States rules and regulations.
which governs the navigation
Of the waters Of the United States,
which reads as follows: Every steam
vessel. when approaching another yes
sci so as to involve risk OF collision.
shall slacken her speed. or. il neces-
sary. stop and reverse, and every
steam uessel shall, when in fog. 90
at a moderate speed Captain Nc
Alpin is therefore exonerated.
The commissioners held that il Cap
tain Bsughman had held his course.
as he should have done. and rs he
had right to do. no collision would
have occurred II he had reversed
hts engine instead OF going ahead, no
collision would have resulted. An
other error was in trying to pass 10
the port instead of 70 the stsrboard of
the Starr. For these errors Captain
Baughinan Is held responsible for the
collision, and bis license AZ captain Is
revoked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
IN POLICE COURT.
Cases Heard and Disposed Of by
Justice Miller.


John Ryan. who was arrested some
days since for breaking open trunk
belonging 10 I'D. Gilmore. boarder at
the 81. James hotel. and stealing there
from seaie clothing. was given hear
ing last evening before Justice Miller.
IL was clearly established that, while
the very suit of clothes that Ryan
wore belonged 20 Gilmore. he had pur-
chased them from an unknown man.
Justice Miller accordingly dismissed
the change.
The charge against A. c. Barnes.
who was arrested on Monday evening
for the larceny of watch from \ man
named Haiiigar. Was also dismissed
after hearing. the evidence being IN
sufficient 10 convict him.
The case Of NJ. C, Quinn against
James Braid for unlawful detainer
came up last evening, bat on the attor~
ney for the defendant insisting on a
jury trial OF the case. il went ever I'M
Eii to-day, aud the requisite venire was
fsSsless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
HUNT RAILROAD SUBSIDY.
The Chamber OF Commerce VIII
Consider the Matter To-day.

Gunet0Gf TAG UAtter AG~03{.
ATessrs. Mcdaniel. Rhinehart. Nc
kinsie and Carroll. the Union county
delegation, who are here TO raise $50. :
coo To make up the subsidy of slse. 900
20 be given TO G.. w. Hunt TO extend
the Oregon and Washington Territory
Railroad from Wsila wsiia TO Union,
met MtSsrs. MeGinnis. ThorneIl and
shcafe, railroad committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. in the Office of
Secretary kittinger yesterday after
noon.
The railroad COMMITTEES, after hear
ing the statement Of the delegation,
concluded 70 submit proposition
little different from that of the Union
county men. The committee desires
that Mr.. Hunt shall ohIigate himself
70 transport the products OF the Grand
Ronde valley as eheaply to Seattle as
he does to Tacoma. 1t is thought as
the proposition was originally pre-
scented that ii would favor Tacoma and
give Seattle no chance whatever. The
proposition as above amended will be
presented 20 the Chamber of Conn
n1erce az a special meeting to be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

The street Commissioner Proposes
60 knferce Ordnance No sssf
Street Commissioner Cumming has
given notice that on and after Afriyz0
be will l.igialy enforce city ordLAnce
No. sss prohibiting the deposit Of paper
OF RUBBISH al any kind IN the public
streets or alleys. He viii also en-
SieAvor 10 put 4 stop to the handful
and ao5gsr nuisance. Yesterday he
put his t~o deputies 81 work tearing
down the dodgers and h2ndhllls
tackled onto telegraph poles and avn
ing posts for distribution. and will put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
uu1cK Wonx.-At u o,clock ye,

Quick WoRx.-At IL o'clock yester-
day an alarm Of fire called the depart
ment to Cherry street. near Front, to
extinguish q small fire on the roof OF
Piper's bakery. The fire was exfin-
gnished with a few buckets OF water.
The damage was nominal. Engine
company No. got to the scene of the
ilre in % seconds sitter the first tap of
the bell. Engine company No. 4
Travelled a distance of a mile and a
quarter. and arrived in four minutes
after the alarm was turned In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Back TO PoRr TawssEsp. Judge
G. H. Hanford left yesterday morn
ing for Port Townsend 70 continue the
ses sion Of district court, which he adj
jonrned last Saturday in order to come
20 Seattle TO hear arguments in several
continued cases. He viii render de-
cision at 2 O'Clock this afternoon in
the injunction suit Of the Puget Sound
Railroad W. the Columbia q Puget
Sound Railroad. the arguments in
which occupied his attention nearly
all day Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
A LUCKY TRIAL.
- {. food Fortune Which Followed

+ assrsis me great pleasure to send ta
80 p s voluntary statement Of my exrc-
flss'see IN testing the merits OF Joys yege-
table sarsaparilla- For the past Eve
years have been troubled with an ex-
eeedinely sluggish liver, including loss Of
appetite and distress after eating, pains
in the back and kidneys, and boiis aro.:ss.l
ny ncek and face tried many liver
remedies. Only getting Temporary relief.
] was recommended 10 try a bottle al
Joys Vegetable sarsaFariiIa as test, ana
while taking the first bottle became con-
WINGED Of itsmcrsss. for could feel that
II was working o change 10 me. 1 took
eve bottles, aud during that time mr.
troubles left nc. Everything Is working
fun and regular. Is fact it has cleansed.
purified and bEacci ise up generally. You
are al liberty TO use taIs as you sec Git, or
can refer whom you please TO
HGss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

With all the Varieties Of Dress Fabrics that
greeted the eye in Monday nights display. ii
IS only to be expected that general survey
was made. As fitting supplement to OUR
OPENING. we select for our space to-day
few of the Leading Bargains Choice. Service
able and Cheap. We invite particular asten-
ton to the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Bry 1 Houx wfrm Rryr MoSrY.-

Buy HexK wfrH RESr MoSss -
E. F. Whittier. the St Louis capitalist.
has just completed four Of the hand
somest modern cottages in the CITY.
ranging IN price from si-50 10 $500
which he proposes selling on small
cash payment. balance monthly four
years, which is certainly a novel plan
10 buy house with rent money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
BEIIINGuAxnAy IIrHoegApH.

The ReresiEe. pub ished a. whsseom. w,
It's publishing an eirhtpsge edition. with
a half psge nthographic picture. showing
the Bar cities. the railroads. lakes. Beiling
ham bsy Surroundings: price fer extrs
copies. sSc each. 81 for ave copies or SIS
hundred Send your money In with orders
send orders or advertisements 20 7. @,
Nickin, xhsteom, w. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

=. IS -
- - - VII - - en1y
= = = p - - =
noxmrEcsEo aAy-
fyh1ef y px1fre a9fsekef1 d~efsxe4
- $500 $. .-.~sr. - .t-t..-s-.t =
s z. = -. - y = = =
ss1pn g 20 oseFsJ re
s -. 49, - 49, = sssl sa 49, =
he pnbIic.
rvs v.xx - r~x srrxr~x
r. .-s;~.- g 1900 49, - -.
a. -. g s. - 8 t-~-- -
slsy = kso4-.
| las< evening exeesea = great as4 o.
comment On The streets. e was the
Il-AbssTtank topie 81 csnyer>ation.
and On Commercial. Washington ard
south Second streets men stood shout
IN groups disc0szf4e tSse matter ia
way that eyinceE their deep Interest.
In all the saloons md spo5 ting
places Il was the only thing
talked snout, but the gamblers
we're naturally very retieent. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

DlREcT SHIPMENT. Frederick &
Maud have two carloads OF Riverside
oranges coming direct from the orch
ard at Riverside. First shipment ever
made direct 10 Seattle bv rail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
rnNpA<y aNn SWINGS zkNE

YeslerIesry buiiding, Mil street oppo-
site Commercial street receives deposits in
any amount and allows interest thereon.
Board ~ trustees: Leigh s J. Hunt, Thom-
~ r. Mfaor. Edward b. Downing. J. u.
bowman, George III. Heilhron. David n.
Baxter, and VIM, Fighter Fisher Bank
open daily from = a. m. 20 4 D. m; Safar-
days q N. % | p m and 2 p. m 10 9 p. n.